id,story,questions,answers
3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlsttns6a,"Anthony Charles Lynton Blair (born 6 May 1953) is a British politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2 May 1997 to 27 June 2007 and Leader of the Labour Party from 21 July 1994 to 24 June 2007. He previously served as Leader of the Opposition from 21 July 1994 to 2 May 1997. He is the most recent British Labour Party leader to have won a general election. 

From 1983 to 2007, Blair was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Sedgefield. He was elected Labour Party leader in July 1994, following the sudden death of his predecessor, John Smith, who together with his predecessor, Neil Kinnock, had started to move the party closer to the political centre, in the hope of winning power. Under Blair's leadership, the party used the phrase ""New Labour"", to distance it from previous Labour policies and the traditional conception of socialism. Blair declared support for a new conception that he referred to as ""social-ism"", involving politics that recognised individuals as socially interdependent, and advocated social justice, cohesion, the equal worth of each citizen, and equal opportunity, also referred to as the Third Way. Critics of Blair denounced him for bringing the Labour Party towards the perceived centre ground of British politics, abandoning 'genuine' socialism and being too amenable to capitalism. Supporters, including the party's public opinion pollster Philip Gould, stated that (after four consecutive general election defeats) the Labour Party had to demonstrate that it had made a decisive break from its left-wing past, in order to win an election again.","['Who was a leader of the Labour party?', 'when?', 'What phrase did he use to distant himself?', 'what was he trying to distant his party from?', 'and?', 'When was he elected Labour party leader?', 'after what?', 'who was that?', 'What did his critics think he was too amenable to?', 'did they think he abandoned anything?', 'what?', 'did they have an opinion on how he treated capitalism?']","{'answers': ['Anthony Charles Lynton Blair', '21 July 1994 to 24 June 2007', 'New Labour', 'previous Labour policies', 'traditional conception of socialism', 'July 1994', 'death of predecessor', 'John Smith', 'for bringing Labour Party towards centre ground of British politics', 'Yes', ""'genuine' socialism"", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 159, 735, 776, 761, 460, 511, 544, 1153, 1270, 1153, 1311], 'answers_end': [184, 218, 820, 820, 864, 508, 555, 567, 1269, 1301, 1301, 1339]}"
3fdjt1uu748ydjv7zjadp5gigsnk55,"Comcast Corporation, formerly registered as Comcast Holdings,[note 1] is an American multinational mass media company and is the largest broadcasting and largest cable company in the world by revenue. It is the second largest pay-TV company after the AT&T-DirecTV acquisition, largest cable TV company and largest home Internet service provider in the United States, and the nation's third largest home telephone service provider. Comcast services U.S. residential and commercial customers in 40 states and the District of Columbia. The company's headquarters are located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

Comcast operates multiple cable-only channels (including E! Entertainment Television, the Golf Channel, and NBCSN), over-the-air national broadcast network channels (NBC and Telemundo), the film production studio Universal Pictures, and Universal Parks & Resorts, with a global total of nearly 200 family entertainment locations and attractions in the U.S. and several other countries including U.A.E., South Korea, Russia and China, with several new locations reportedly planned and being developed for future operation. Comcast also has significant holding in digital distribution (thePlatform). In February 2014 the company agreed to merge with Time Warner Cable in an equity swap deal worth $45.2 billion. Under the terms of the agreement Comcast was to acquire 100% of Time Warner Cable. However, on April 24, 2015, Comcast terminated the agreement.","['When did Comcast end the contract?', 'Who was it with?', 'What was it worth?', 'If it had gone through, how much would Comcast get?', 'When was the initial agreement for a merger?', ""What is the corporation's official name?"", 'What country is it based in?', 'Is it a small business?', 'How big is it?', 'Who is ahead of it?', 'How does it rank in phone service?', 'Is it available in DC?', 'And how many states?', 'Where is the HQ?', 'What are some cable only options?', 'And which broadcast channels?', 'Do they own any studios?', 'Which one?', 'Any parks?', 'Which one?']","{'answers': ['April 24, 2015', 'Time Warner Cable', '$45.2 bil', '100% of Time Warner Cable', 'February 2014', 'Comcast Holdings', 'America', 'no', 'second largest pay-TV company largest cable TV company and largest home Internet service provider', 'AT&T-DirecTV', 'third', 'yes', '40 states', 'Philadelphia, Pennsylvania', 'E! Entertainment Television, the Golf Channel, and NBCSN', 'NBC and Telemundo', 'yes', 'Universal Pictures', 'yes', 'Universal Parks & Resorts'], 'answers_start': [1409, 1379, 1280, 1371, 1206, 0, 75, 308, 212, 251, 375, 505, 480, 547, 652, 743, 795, 790, 929, 842], 'answers_end': [1459, 1396, 1309, 1396, 1266, 60, 119, 346, 388, 263, 428, 533, 502, 601, 718, 788, 871, 836, 980, 867]}"
34x6j5flptysvl8n1qy4m1bww3jqj5,"Jill was a normal student. However, she was barely passing her classes this year. Her finals were coming up in a few weeks and Jill was very nervous about her Math test. She was never very good at Math. Her brother always teased her because he was great at Math, History, and Science, but she preferred Art. To raise her grades, Jill spent the week before finals studying every day in the school library. On the last day before the test, Jill walked in and was ready to work hard like she had every day that week. Except this time she looked over and saw her best friend, Michelle, walking up to her. Michelle greeted Jill and told her that she wants to help her study for the Math test. The two girls spend the rest of the afternoon looking over their class notes. By the end of the day, Jill finally felt ready. She left and walked back to her house. That night Jill made sure to get lots of sleep. She awoke early and had a filling breakfast before making her way to school. Her teacher, Mr. Matthews, handed out the Math tests and she began to work. She felt like she did a really good job, but she was scared, too. Jill had to wait until tomorrow to see how she did. The next day she hurried back to class. Jill walked in and grabbed her test from the stack of papers. She let out a yell. Jill had failed. She turned to her friend Michelle and started to cry. She was so upset.","['What subject was the big test on?', ""Was this Jill's favorite?"", 'What was?', 'Who was great at math?', 'Was Jill rested on the day of the test?', 'Was she hungry during it?', 'Who supervised the test?', 'What was their name?', 'Did Jill prepare for the test?', 'Where did she do that?', 'Who helped her?', 'Was she pleased with her grade?', 'Did she display her feelings about it?', 'What was her first reaction?', 'What reaction did she have when she first learned of her grade?', 'Then how did she react?', 'Whom did she turn to?']","{'answers': ['math', 'no', 'art', 'Her brother', 'yes', 'no', 'Her teacher', 'Mr. Matthews', 'yes', 'in the school library', 'her best friend, Michelle,', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'She let out a yell', 'she cried', 'She turned to her friend Michelle'], 'answers_start': [82, 170, 285, 203, 853, 901, 978, 978, 308, 363, 554, 1364, 1274, 1212, 1274, 1311, 1311], 'answers_end': [169, 201, 307, 283, 900, 977, 1031, 1004, 404, 403, 581, 1381, 1293, 1293, 1292, 1364, 1344]}"
3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v4lofk3,"Chapter XXV 

The Baby's Sponsors 



'Is there anything wrong between you and Robert?' Hester asked this question of her husband, one morning in January, as he was sitting by the side of her sofa in their bedroom. The baby was in her arms, and at that moment there was a question as to the godfathers and godmother for the baby. 

The letter from Mrs. Smith had arrived on the last day of October, nearly two months before the birth of the baby, and the telegrams refusing to send the money demanded had been despatched on the 1st November,--so that, at this time, Caldigate's mind was accustomed to the burden of the idea. From that day to this he had not often spoken of the matter to Robert Bolton,--nor indeed had there been much conversation between them on other matters. Robert had asked him two or three times whether he had received any reply by the wires. No such message had come; and of course he answered his brother-in-law's questions accordingly;--but he had answered them almost with a look of offence. The attorney's manner and tone seemed to him to convey reproach; and he was determined that none of the Boltons should have the liberty to find fault with him. It had been suggested, some weeks since, before the baby was born, that an effort should be made to induce Mrs. Bolton to act as godmother. And, since that, among the names of many other relatives and friends, those of uncle Babington and Robert Bolton had been proposed. Hester had been particularly anxious that her brother should be asked, because,--as she so often said to her husband,--he had always been her firm friend in the matter of her marriage. But now, when the question was to be settled, John Caldigate shook his head. ","['Is Hester married?', 'What month is it?', 'What time is it?', 'Where were they sitting?', 'Seated on what?', 'Who was the letter from?', 'When did it show up?', 'How many months after was the baby born?', 'Had Caldigate recently talked to Robert?', ""What's the relationship between Caldigate and Robert?"", 'When were the telegrams sent?', 'Did anyone respond to them?', 'Did Caldigate answer the questions?', 'What was his job?', 'Who was suggested to be the godmother?', 'When?', 'And for godfather?', ""What's the relationship between Hester and Robert?"", ""What's her husband's first name?"", 'Did he nod?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'January', 'morning', 'in their bedroom', 'by the side of her sofa', 'Mrs. Smith', 'the last day of October', 'nearly two months before', 'yes', 'brothers-in-law', '1st November', 'no', 'yes', 'attorney', 'Mrs. Bolton', 'some weeks before', 'uncle Babington and Robert Bolton', 'Robert is her brother', 'John', 'no'], 'answers_start': [88, 130, 131, 155, 154, 332, 332, 399, 778, 892, 449, 778, 892, 1020, 1179, 1179, 1320, 1451, 1682, 1683], 'answers_end': [131, 153, 154, 214, 215, 358, 399, 446, 866, 962, 540, 891, 961, 1085, 1319, 1319, 1450, 1521, 1713, 1713]}"
3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue781k7n,"CHAPTER XIII 

Captain Doane worked hard, pursuing the sun in its daily course through the sky, by the equation of time correcting its aberrations due to the earth's swinging around the great circle of its orbit, and charting Sumner lines innumerable, working assumed latitudes for position until his head grew dizzy. 

Simon Nishikanta sneered openly at what he considered the captain's inefficient navigation, and continued to paint water-colours when he was serene, and to shoot at whales, sea-birds, and all things hurtable when he was downhearted and sea-sore with disappointment at not sighting the Lion's Head peak of the Ancient Mariner's treasure island. 

""I'll show I ain't a pincher,"" Nishikanta announced one day, after having broiled at the mast-head for five hours of sea-searching. ""Captain Doane, how much could we have bought extra chronometers for in San Francisco--good second-hand ones, I mean?"" 

""Say a hundred dollars,"" the captain answered. 

""Very well. And this ain't a piker's proposition. The cost of such a chronometer would have been divided between the three of us. I stand for its total cost. You just tell the sailors that I, Simon Nishikanta, will pay one hundred dollars gold money for the first one that sights land on Mr. Greenleaf's latitude and longitude."" 

But the sailors who swarmed the mast-heads were doomed to disappointment, in that for only two days did they have opportunity to stare the ocean surface for the reward. Nor was this due entirely to Dag Daughtry, despite the fact that his own intention and act would have been sufficient to spoil their chance for longer staring. ","['Who is the captain?', ""Who didn't like his navigation?"", ""what's his last name?"", 'Is he a painter?', 'What did he shoot at?', 'and?', 'and?', ""had he seen the Lion's Head ?"", 'How did he feel?', 'How long had he been at the mast head?', 'Was he wondering about the price o f something?', ""How much did the captain say they'd be?"", 'Were they new chronometers he was asking about?', 'What kind of money was it?']","{'answers': ['Doane', 'Simon', 'Nishikanta', 'yes', 'whales', 'sea-birds', 'all things hurtable', 'no', 'downhearted', 'five hours', 'have been divided', 'hundred', 'no', 'gold'], 'answers_start': [23, 320, 326, 429, 485, 493, 508, 585, 540, 769, 1055, 926, 890, 1207], 'answers_end': [29, 326, 337, 434, 491, 502, 528, 600, 552, 779, 1072, 934, 906, 1211]}"
3qapzx2qn4d41w5gd7yx8eyxiov20t,"Emily and her boyfriend had just had a fight. She felt alone and hopeless. Then she went into the kitchen and grabbed what she needed before going back up to her room quietly. She switched on the TV and started eating...and eating...for hours, until it was all gone. 

What Emily didn't know at the time was that she was suffering from an illness called binge-eating disorder(BED) . 

For years, Emily didn't tell anyone what she was doing. She felt ashamed, alone, and out of control. Why don't famous people confess to BED, as they do to _ ? It's simple: There's a stigma involved. ""Overeating is seen as very bad, but dieting to be skinny is seen as positive and even associated with determination,"" says Charles Sophy, a doctor in Beverly Hills , California. 

""Some parents or friends may look at a teen with BED and think, 'Oh, a good diet and some will-power will do the trick.' But that's not true,"" says Dr.Ovidio Bermudez , a baby doctor at the Eating Recovery Center in Denver. ""Eating disorders are real physical and mental health issues; it's not about willpower."" The focus in treating BED shouldn't be on weight, because as with all eating disorders, the behaviors with food are a symptom of something deeper. 

Like most other diseases, genetics may play a big part in who gets BED and who doesn't. If you have a close relative with an eating disorder, that means you're more likely to develop an eating disorder of your own. 

Besides, many people with BED have tried at some point or another to control it by going on a diet, but paying more attention to food doesn't help. And it might even make things worse, like it did for Carla, who's 15 now and is recovering from BED. ""My parents would always tease me about my weight, so when I was 14, I went on a very restrictive diet,"" she says. When you can't have something, you only want it more, so every time Carla would have a bite of something that wasn't allowed on her strict diet. She would quickly lose control and binge .",['What is BED?'],"{'answers': ['binge-eating disorder'], 'answers_start': [354], 'answers_end': [383]}"
3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaaq2za23,"CBC Canada , CTV News A group of Canadian kids are spreading a bit of Christmas spirit in Halifax, Nova Scotia, by covering warm clothes around light poles for the city's homeless people to pick up and use. _ was such an unusual sight that locals stopped to take pictures to share on social media . Every year, Tara Atkins-Smith collects warm clothes from her community in order to help the less lucky. This year, since the family was traveling to Halifax with their daughter Jayda and seven of her friends to celebrate her 8thbirthday Tara thought it was the perfect time to teach the chidren a valuable life lesson. The kids spent time handing out coats to the homeless and tied the rest around light poles for others to pick up. Each of the clothes had a tag that read, ""I am not lost. If you are caught in the cold, please take me to keep warm. "" According to Tara, the experience helped the children better understand the difficult situation of homeless people, who have to brave the cold winter on the streets. ""When we got back in the car after an hour on the street, they were all freezing cold and crying for the heater to be on because they were cold , "" she said. By next morning, all the jackets, gloves, and scarves on the poles were gone. Photos of the inspriring project have been shared about 8, 000 times on Facebook, and have got over10,000 likes. Tara, who did something similar in Toronto in December last year, says she's already planning next year's coat drive. She hopes that the meaningful thing can spread around the world, and she also wants to add $5 fast food gift card so that the homeless people can also enjoy a hot meal. ""We've got help from others when we were in need, and we knew how great it made us feel,"" said Zackary Atkins, Tara's husband.","['What country does the story take place?', 'is it about mean children?', 'what are the young ones doing?', 'how?', 'what town?', 'what is the name of the woman participating?', 'is this her first time doing this?', 'how often does she participate?', 'does she go alone?', 'who did she go with this time?', 'were they only going to be charitable?', 'why else were they going?', 'how old was she going to be?', 'do they only home to provide clothing?', 'what else do they want to provide?', 'why?', 'Who are married to each other?', 'who reported the story?']","{'answers': ['Canada', 'No', 'spreading a bit of Christmas spirit', ""helping the city's homeless"", 'Halifax', 'Tara Atkins-Smith', 'No', 'Every year', 'No', 'the family, their daughter Jayda and seven of her friends', 'No', ""to celebrate Jayda's birthday"", 'Eight', 'No', 'fast food gift cards', 'so that the homeless people can enjoy a hot meal', 'Zackary Atkins and Tara', 'CTV News'], 'answers_start': [90, 22, 33, 112, 86, 311, 299, 299, 403, 403, 420, 421, 507, 1553, 1553, 1578, 1748, 13], 'answers_end': [110, 86, 86, 205, 97, 369, 328, 328, 506, 506, 535, 535, 536, 1597, 1598, 1651, 1778, 21]}"
3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7hzfuo,"Chokwe Selassie, aged 13, is working hard to help drivers avoid potholes . The eighth-grader was inspired to kick off his creation on a recent morning, when his mother was driving him to school. Their car was damaged as it went over a huge pothole in the middle of the street in their hometown of Jackson, Mississippi. He decided to do something about the pothole problem in his city. 

Chokwe developed the app with his friends Rodriguez Ratliff and Emmanuel Brooks. When the app detects a pothole, it is highlighted in red. And if you get close to the pothole, your phone will warn you with a beep. Drivers can also use the app to report any potholes and look for other routes they can take to avoid roads that have them. 

The app relies on current available information about the streets of Jackson, already stored in a database of the city's 311 call system. Through the call system, citizens dial 3-1-1 to report non-emergency problems which include potholes. Chokwe and his friends determined that focusing on the 10 busiest streets in Jackson would give them a large enough sample size to test the prototype. 

While developing the app, the boys took part in a Minority Male Makers Program sponsored by Verizon and held at Jackson State University. They learned 3D printing and design, and how to create apps. Through the program Chokwe and his friends received encouragement and guidance. 

Although the app isn't yet available for sale, Chokwe is already looking for ways to improve the app. He hopes to add more to it until it spreads all over the country.","['What is Chokwe trying to help people do?', 'How old is he?', 'Whee does he live?', 'Is he a student?', 'Who was driving a car that got damaged?', 'What did he invent to track potholes?', 'Did he have any help?', 'What were their first names?', 'What happens when a pothole is detected?', ""Will his invention tell you if you're about to hit a pothole?"", 'What system has the street info available for the app?', 'How many streets did they use for their prototype?', 'Were they very well traveled roads?', 'Where did the boys learn to make apps?', 'Held where?']","{'answers': ['help drivers avoid potholes', '13,', 'Jackson, Mississippi', ""yes he's a eighth-grader"", 'his mother', 'Chokwe developed the app', 'his friends', 'Rodriguez Ratliff and Emmanuel Brooks.', 'it is highlighted in red.', 'yes, your phone will warn you with a beep', ""city's 311 call system"", '10', 'unknown', 'Minority Male Makers Program sponsored by Verizon', 'Jackson State University.'], 'answers_start': [45, 22, 297, 79, 157, 387, 417, 428, 500, 563, 840, 1021, -1, 1169, 1231], 'answers_end': [72, 25, 317, 92, 167, 411, 429, 467, 525, 599, 862, 1023, -1, 1218, 1256]}"
3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug8ttb2q,"Leah and the Big Yellow Dog 

Leah was very happy. It was a bright, sunny day and Mommy was taking her to Leah's favorite place. Leah loved the play park near the water! 

Mommy parked the car and Leah ran out right away and climbed the big slide. Up she went and then down. Two other kids saw Leah and ran over and slid down, too. Leah was laughing and happy. 

Suddenly a big, yellow dog walked into the park. This was really a friendly dog, and only wanted someone to play with. But Leah was scared of dogs. 

Leah didn't see the dog at first. Leah started walking toward the swing, and the dog followed Leah. Before Leah sat on the on the swing, she turned around and saw the dog smiling at her. The dog looked goofy standing there with its mouth open. 

Leah was scared. She started yelling and screaming. This only made the dog look confused. The dog then began sounding out with Leah, barking and howling itself. They were a sight to see with Leah screaming and the dog howling. 

Mommy went over and took Leah away from the dog, but mommy could barely keep herself from laughing. The dog's master came and got the dog, and Leah went back to playing. ""Some dogs are nice,"" Mommy told Leah.","['what did Leah run toward?', 'where was she?', 'who took her there?', 'did Leah go up the slide?', 'what walked into the park?', 'what color?', 'was it friendly?', 'did Leah like dogs or was she scared of them?', 'did the dog follow her?', 'did she see the dog?']","{'answers': ['the big slide', 'the play park', 'her mom', 'yes', 'a dog', 'yellow', 'yes', 'she was scared of them', 'yes', 'not at first'], 'answers_start': [233, 143, 52, 248, 363, 379, 412, 482, 585, 513], 'answers_end': [246, 153, 87, 273, 410, 385, 443, 509, 611, 545]}"
3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8urnxbtfh,"Jerusalem (CNN) -- The Indian nanny who saved the life of an Israeli boy during the Mumbai terror attacks in 2008 has been granted honorary citizenship and temporary residency in Israel. 

At a ceremony Monday, the Israeli interior ministry in Jerusalem handed Sandra Samuel her identity card. 

""I hope I will honor the citizenship and love Israel. I would give my heart and soul for Israel,"" she said. 

Samuel has been caring for the boy, Moshe Holtzberg, since his parents died in the terror attacks on a Jewish cultural center, Chabad House, and several luxury hotels in India's financial capital. 

They were among six people who were killed at Chabad House. Altogether, more than 160 people died in the attacks. 

During the raids, 10 men also attacked buildings including the luxury Taj Mahal Palace and Tower and Oberoi-Trident hotels and the city's Chhatrapati Shivaji train station. 

The only surviving gunman, Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, a Pakistani, was convicted of murder, conspiracy, and waging war. 

Moshe's father, Rabbi Gavriel Noach Holtzberg, and his pregnant wife, Rivka, ran the Mumbai headquarters of the Chabad community -- a Hasidic Jewish movement. 

Samuel, who worked as a cook and nanny at the Chabad House, found Moshe -- who turned 2 just after the attacks -- standing between the bodies of his slain parents. 

She returned to Israel and has continued to care for the boy, helping his grandparents to raise him. 

""Sandra Samuel stepped into the fire and abyss and did not think of herself,"" said Rabbi Shimon Rosenberg, Moshe's grandfather, at the ceremony. ""She saved Moshe from the fire and we as Jews must thank and respect her."" ","['Who did the woman save?', 'What was her role?', 'What did she save him from?', 'What was she rewarded with?', 'Who delivered the proof of identification?', 'Was she grateful?', 'What event led to her taking responsibility for the child?', 'Where they the only ones?', 'What major structures were targeted?', 'How many of those responsible survived?', ""What was the child's paternal guardians job?"", 'Who does the woman help bring up the child?', 'Are they grateful?']","{'answers': ['an Israeli boy', 'nanny', 'the Mumbai terror attacks', 'granted honorary citizenship and temporary residency in Israel.', 'the Israeli interior ministry', 'Yes', 'his parents died in the terror attacks on a Jewish cultural center', 'No', ""the luxury Taj Mahal Palace and Tower and Oberoi-Trident hotels and the city's Chhatrapati Shivaji train station"", 'one', 'ran the Mumbai headquarters of the Chabad community -- a Hasidic Jewish movement.', 'his grandparents', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [19, 30, 40, 123, 210, 297, 465, 606, 780, 896, 1089, 1401, 1589], 'answers_end': [72, 35, 105, 186, 292, 391, 531, 720, 892, 921, 1172, 1439, 1660]}"
3634bbtx0ouz9ly85s2ay1sice9ifz,"CBC Canada , CTV News A group of Canadian kids are spreading a bit of Christmas spirit in Halifax, Nova Scotia, by covering warm clothes around light poles for the city's homeless people to pick up and use. _ was such an unusual sight that locals stopped to take pictures to share on social media . Every year, Tara Atkins-Smith collects warm clothes from her community in order to help the less lucky. This year, since the family was traveling to Halifax with their daughter Jayda and seven of her friends to celebrate her 8thbirthday Tara thought it was the perfect time to teach the chidren a valuable life lesson. The kids spent time handing out coats to the homeless and tied the rest around light poles for others to pick up. Each of the clothes had a tag that read, ""I am not lost. If you are caught in the cold, please take me to keep warm. "" According to Tara, the experience helped the children better understand the difficult situation of homeless people, who have to brave the cold winter on the streets. ""When we got back in the car after an hour on the street, they were all freezing cold and crying for the heater to be on because they were cold , "" she said. By next morning, all the jackets, gloves, and scarves on the poles were gone. Photos of the inspriring project have been shared about 8, 000 times on Facebook, and have got over10,000 likes. Tara, who did something similar in Toronto in December last year, says she's already planning next year's coat drive. She hopes that the meaningful thing can spread around the world, and she also wants to add $5 fast food gift card so that the homeless people can also enjoy a hot meal. ""We've got help from others when we were in need, and we knew how great it made us feel,"" said Zackary Atkins, Tara's husband.","['Who is spreading Christmas spirit?', 'How?', 'HOw did they do it?', 'Was this a normal thing?', 'What did the locals do?', 'and did what with them?', 'What does Tara usually do?', 'What did she think it was a perfect time to do?', 'how?', 'Did they hand them all out?', 'What did they do with the rest?', 'Is she planning on doing this again?', 'when?', 'Was this event shared?', 'on what?', 'did anyone share it?', 'how many times', 'any likes?', 'how many?', 'What happened in Toronto?']","{'answers': ['a group of Canadian kids', 'by giving warm clothes for the homeless', 'by leaving warm clothes around light poles', 'no', 'took pictures', 'to share on social media', 'she collects warm clothes from her community', 'to teach her children a valuable life lesson', 'by having them hand out coats to the homeless', 'no', 'tied them around light poles', 'yes', 'next year', 'yes', 'on Facebook', 'yes', 'about 8, 000 times', 'yes', 'over 10,000', 'something similar to what she did in Halifax'], 'answers_start': [22, 111, 112, 209, 240, 258, 311, 536, 618, 638, 676, 1437, 1437, 1263, 1296, 1286, 1296, 1339, 1348, 1366], 'answers_end': [86, 205, 155, 234, 271, 296, 369, 616, 671, 708, 708, 1482, 1480, 1333, 1333, 1321, 1321, 1364, 1364, 1430]}"
3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchlq5gd2,"Rocky's been a fictional hero for decades, but in Edmonton, Alberta, today there's a hero named Rocky who is definitely real -- only he's 8 years old and has four legs. 

This Rocky, a Labrador retriever-husky mix, is being hailed for pulling a 9-year-old girl from an icy river on Easter Sunday. His owner, Adam Shaw, 27, is getting similar praise. 

""If that man and dog weren't there -- I just try not to think of it,"" Miranda Wagner, the mother of Samara, 9, and her 10-year-old sister, Krymzen, said in an interview with CNN affiliate CTV. 

""I just want to give him a big hug and tell him he's my hero. If he wasn't there I wouldn't have my girls,"" Wagner said. ""Doctors said two more minutes and Samara would have been gone."" 

Rocky and Shaw's heroics played out on the icy North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton on Sunday afternoon. The girls were tobogganing in a riverside park when they ended up on ice extending from the riverbank, their father, Corey Sunshine, told CNN affiliate CBC. 

""From what I was told was, one of the toboggans came off the snowbank and onto the ice and they were trying to come back and the ice broke,"" he said. 

Shaw said he was walking on a bridge over the river when he heard screams. Looking down on the river he saw one girl in the icy water and her sister trying to pull her out. 

By the time he and Rocky sprinted down to the river, both girls were in the water. ","['In what city does the story take place?', 'Is the Rocky in the story a person?', 'What is he?', ""On what body of water did Rocky's heroics take place?"", 'Was it summertime?', 'What did dog do?', 'When?', 'How old was the girl?', 'What was her name?', 'Does she have siblings?', 'Was Samara at big risk?', 'How long could she have survived longer?', 'According to whom?', 'Where was Samara doing before falling in the river?', 'Where?', 'Was she alone?', 'Was the dog alone?', ""What's his owner's name?"", 'How old is he?']","{'answers': ['in Edmonton, Alberta', 'no', 'a Labrador retriever-husky mix', 'North Saskatchewan River', 'No', 'He pulled a girl out of the river', 'on Easter Sunday', 'Nine', 'Samara', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Less than two minutes', 'Doctors', 'Tobogganing', 'in a riverside park', 'No', 'No', 'Adam Shaw', '27'], 'answers_start': [47, 75, 171, 735, 774, 171, 279, 245, 452, 452, 682, 669, 669, 840, 867, 840, 171, 297, 308], 'answers_end': [67, 167, 213, 806, 806, 278, 295, 260, 462, 498, 731, 731, 731, 941, 886, 866, 350, 317, 321]}"
3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4g3w4k2,"(CNN) -- Asian football chief Mohammed Bin Hammam will be Sepp Blatter's only opponent in the forthcoming FIFA presidential elections, the sport's governing body confirmed on Monday. 

The 75-year-old Blatter, who has held office since 1998, will go head-to-head with the Qatari on June 1 in Zurich, Switzerland. 

Elias Figueroa, a former international defender for Chile, had intended to put himself forward for the role but announced last week there was not enough time for a credible campaign to be launched. 

American journalist Grant Wahl said earlier this year he was hoping to stand, but it was more a ploy to raise awareness about what he called the ""need for change"" at an organization which has earned $4.189 billion over the last four years than a realistic challenge to Blatter's supremacy. 

Marvelous Mourinho record falls -- but will it ever be beaten? 

Africa's Issa Hayatou was the last candidate to run against the Swiss when he was defeated in the 2002 ballot, which came after a campaign of accusations of financial mismanagement at FIFA. 

Bin Hammam, a FIFA executive committee member and president of the Asian Football Confederation, told CNN last month that the time had arrived for change in the organization after more than a decade under the stewardship of the Swiss. 

Blatter, who has been involved with FIFA since 1975, announced at a recent UEFA congress in Paris this will be his last term as president if he is elected for another four years at the helm. 

Blatter plans final term as Bin Hammam calls for change ","['Who is the FIFA president?', 'Is there an election coming up?', 'Is it for his position?', 'When did he first get the job?', 'How old is he?', 'Is someone running against him?', 'Who?', 'Where is he the chief?', 'When is the election?', 'Where?', 'When did Blatter first get into the organization?', 'Does he plan to run anymore after this?', 'Where did he reveal this?', 'Where was that?', 'Who is Elias Figueroa?', 'Was he considering running?', ""Why isn't he on the ballot?"", 'Who is Grant Wahl?', 'Did he think about running?', 'Was he serious?']","{'answers': ['Sepp Blatter', 'yes', 'yes', '1998', '75', 'yes', 'Mohammed Bin Hammam', 'Asia', 'June 1', 'Switzerland', '1975', 'no', 'a UEFA congress', 'Paris', 'a defender for Chile', 'yes', 'not enough time to campaign', 'a journalist', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [56, 102, 200, 220, 185, 25, 31, 9, 281, 291, 1311, 1395, 1368, 1389, 316, 316, 424, 515, 546, 594], 'answers_end': [75, 133, 313, 243, 210, 122, 49, 31, 302, 312, 1355, 1492, 1399, 1398, 373, 416, 513, 546, 677, 682]}"
3l2is5hsfaig646pxxa1p9p29hjnuj,"Once an Englishman named Jack Brown went to Russia for a holiday. He stayed there for several months and then came home again. Some of his friends visited him a few days after he got back. ""I had a very dangerous trip while I was in Russia,"" Jack said to them. ""I wanted to see a friend of mine in the country and the bad weather made me very late. So I was still traveling through a forest in a sleigh when the sun went down. It was a long way from my friend's house when about twenty wolves began to follow my sleigh. It was very dark in the forest. There was thick snow on the ground. It was cold, and there were no houses for miles and miles. First I heard the wolves. The noise was terrible! The horses heard them, too. They were frightened and began running faster. Then I saw long, gray forms among the trees, and soon the wolves were near us. They were running very fast, and they didn't seem to get tired like the horses."" ""What did you do?"" one of Jack's friends asked. ""When the wolves got very near,"" Jack answered, ""I put up my gun and shot the first wolf. The sleigh was moving about, but I hit the animal and killed it. Then all the other wolves stopped and ate it, so our sleigh got away from them for a few minutes."" ""Then they finished their meal, and I heard them coming again. The moon was shining brightly on the snow now, and after a few minutes I saw them running among the trees once more. They came nearer again, and then I shot another of them, and the others stopped once more to eat it."" ""The same thing happened again and again, and my horses became more and more tired and ran slower and slower until, after about two hours, only one wolf was still alive and following us."" ""Wasn't it too fat to run?"" one of his friends asked.","['What did Jack shoot?', 'was it killed?', 'What did the other wolves do then?', 'How long did the sleigh get away from the other wolves?', 'What was shining?', 'On what?', 'Was the moon bright?', 'After two hours, how many wolves were alive?', 'Was it still following the sleigh?', 'What nationality was Jack Brown?', 'Why did he go to Russia?', 'How long did he stay?', 'Where did he then return to?', 'Who visited him when he returned?', 'What kind of trip did he say he had in Russia?', 'What made him late during that trip?', 'Was he a little late or very late?', 'How many wolves were initially following him?', 'What animals were spooked by the wolves?', 'Was it light or dark in the forest?']","{'answers': ['A wolf', 'Yes', 'Stopped and ate it', 'A few minutes', 'The moon', 'On the snow', 'Yes', 'Only one wolf', 'Yes', 'Englishman', 'For a holiday', 'Several months', 'Home', 'Some of his friends', 'A very dangerous one', 'Bad weather', 'Very late', 'About twenty', 'The horses', 'Dark'], 'answers_start': [1029, 1029, 1135, 1135, 1297, 1297, 1296, 1631, 1632, 0, 0, 66, 0, 126, 190, 262, 262, 427, 697, 519], 'answers_end': [1068, 1133, 1231, 1231, 1342, 1342, 1342, 1701, 1702, 64, 64, 125, 125, 188, 239, 347, 347, 518, 770, 550]}"
324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5s4v07k,"Pester came running into the room. He came to a fast stop when he saw the dog. He'd seen a dog before, every cat has, and he used to live with a black dog named Henry, but he'd never seen a brown one before. It seemed strange to him, but not as strange as it was to see Linda the brown chicken in the living room last spring. That still confused him. 

He thought he liked this dog, not because of the color, but because it was small. And it was so hairy. It was a like a mop that could run around. He jumped on his favorite chair and looked down as Maggie ran under it. She was kind of cute for a dog, Pester thought to himself. He layed down on the chair and pawed at her as she ran in a circle under it. He tapped her ears as she went by, and waved his tail like a flag trying to get her attention. After a little more of this, Pester curled up in a ball on the chair and took a nap.","['Who came running into the room?', 'Is he human?', 'What is he?', 'What did he see?', 'was that the first one he saw?', 'what color is the dog?', 'who else did he see that was brown?', 'is she a dog?', 'what is she?', 'does he like this dog?', 'why?', 'anything other reason?', 'from where did he look at the dog?', 'did he like this chair?', 'does the dog have a name?', 'what is it?', 'do they play?', 'did the dog like that?']","{'answers': ['Pester', 'No', 'a cat', 'the dog', 'No', 'brown', 'Linda', 'no', 'a chicken', 'possibly', 'because it was small', 'because it was hairy', 'a chair', 'yes', 'yes', 'Maggie', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 79, 103, 63, 79, 188, 270, 270, 276, 353, 413, 435, 499, 512, 550, 550, 661, 746], 'answers_end': [33, 116, 116, 77, 101, 199, 294, 293, 293, 381, 433, 454, 546, 530, 569, 569, 706, 800]}"
30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38khhwx,"(CNN) -- It's arguably the toughest job in sports. 

Hockey enforcers earn the undying devotion of fans -- but not much else -- for their ability to punch and get punched on skates. They usually bounce from team to team, barely managing to get a contract for a role few can perform well and no one else wants. 

""I did it because it was my job but I hated it,"" said Georges Laraque, one of the most successful hockey heavyweights in his 12-year NHL career. ""I hated to fight. I hated the pressure. I hated to be called a goon, and an animal. I hated promoting violence."" 

Laraque spoke to the Cybulski & Company radio program in Canada after the news Wednesday that another former enforcer, Wade Belak, was found dead in his Toronto apartment at age 35. Authorities described the death as nonsuspicious. 

It was the third death of a current or former National Hockey League enforcer this summer, an almost unfathomable statistical anomaly. There are 30 NHL teams, and not all of them employ a so-called ""hired gun"" these days, both to intimidate opposing players and keep them honest. 

Derek Boogaard was found dead at age 28 in his Minneapolis home in May, the result of a toxic combination of painkillers and alcohol ruled an accident. Boogaard, one of the most feared NHL fighters at 6-foot-7 and 265 pounds -- he was known as the Boogeyman, hadn't played in months while trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts. ","['What is the hardest job in sports?', 'Who hated it?', 'Which one is speaking about his hatred in the article?', 'How long has he been playing?', 'Who is he speaking too?', 'Where is it at?', 'What sad thing is happening to enforcers during this summer time?', 'How many?', 'Who is the most recent?', 'Where was he found?', 'Where was his apartment located?', 'How many hockey teams are there?', 'Who is one of the most fearsome enforcer?', 'What was his nickname?', 'Was he currently playing?', 'Why not?', 'What happened to him?', 'Was it a homicide?', 'Where was he found?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['Hockey enforcers', 'The players', 'Georges Laraque', '12-year', 'Cybulski & Company radio program', 'Canada', 'Deaths', 'Three', 'Wade Belak', 'his apartment', 'Toronto', '30', 'Derek Boogaard', 'Boogeyman', 'No', 'trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts.', 'was found dead', 'No', 'in his Minneapolis home', '28'], 'answers_start': [53, 457, 366, 437, 594, 630, 818, 817, 692, 722, 726, 951, 1089, 1337, 1347, 1378, 1104, 1161, 1128, 1126], 'answers_end': [69, 571, 381, 444, 626, 636, 829, 830, 702, 743, 733, 954, 1104, 1346, 1439, 1439, 1118, 1240, 1152, 1128]}"
3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl13grgs,"CHAPTER XIV 

THE RECKONING 

When the line reached the settlement Jim and his party returned to Vancouver. Shortly after their arrival Martin came to see them. 

""I've been in town some time, and seeing a notice in the _Colonist_ that you had finished the job, thought I'd like to tell you I was glad,"" he said. 

Carrie thanked him and by and by he asked: ""Have you had a fresh offer from Baumstein for your copper claim?"" 

Jim said they had not and Martin smiled. ""I reckon the offer will arrive, and now he knows you have got your pay he'll put up his price."" 

""If it does arrive, we won't reply,"" said Carrie, firmly. 

""I don't know if that's a good plan,"" Martin remarked. ""Baumstein will offer about half as much as he's willing to give, but I'd take hold and negotiate until I thought he'd reached his limit. It will be under what the claim is worth. Then I'd go along and try the Combine."" 

""Would they buy?"" Jim asked. 

""Go and see. Although Baumstein's pretty smart, he doesn't know they're quietly investing in Northern copper; I do. There's another thing; if you have got specimens, send some for assay to a different man."" 

Jim pondered. The analysis of the ore was not as good as he had expected and the miner who had examined the specimens at his camp agreed. For all that, assayers were generally honest and skillful. 

""What's the matter with the man I went to?"" he asked. ","['who will offer 1/2 as much ?', 'did they think it was a good plan ?', 'was Baumstein smart ?', 'who returned to vancover ?', 'who came to see them ?', 'how soon ?', 'who was glad ?', 'why ?', 'who gave thanks ?', 'what was the offer for ?', 'would carrie reply ?', 'hoe did she say that ?', 'will it be negotiations ?', 'thii when ?', 'will it be over what its worth ?', 'what does Baumstein not know ?', 'what sould he do with the specimens', 'what did he think of the assayers ?', 'and what else ?', 'who pondered ?']","{'answers': ['Baumstein', 'No', 'Yes', 'Jim and his party', 'Martin', 'Shortly', 'Martin', 'Jim  had finished the job', 'Carrie', 'copper claim', 'No', 'firmly', 'Martin thinks it will', 'Baumstein reaches his limit', 'No', 'Combine is investing in Northern copper', 'some for assay to a different man', 'were generally honest', 'skillful', 'Jim'], 'answers_start': [683, 628, 957, 66, 136, 108, 136, 239, 315, 410, 586, 617, 681, 795, 831, 1014, 1106, 1305, 1331, 1144], 'answers_end': [692, 662, 981, 84, 142, 116, 142, 260, 321, 422, 601, 623, 867, 817, 860, 1043, 1139, 1326, 1339, 1148]}"
3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d2tppre,"Golden Globe Awards are accolades bestowed by the 93 members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association beginning in January 1944, recognizing excellence in film and television, both domestic and foreign. 

The annual ceremony at which the awards are presented is a major part of the film industry's awards season, which culminates each year in the Academy Awards. 

The 74th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television in 2016, was broadcast live on January 8, 2017. Jimmy Fallon hosted the show. 

In 1943, a group of writers banded together to form the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, and by creating a generously distributed award called the Golden Globe Award, they now play a significant role in film marketing. The 1st Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best achievements in 1943 filmmaking, was held in January 1944, at the 20th Century-Fox studios. Subsequent ceremonies were held at various venues throughout the next decade, including the Beverly Hills Hotel, and the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. 

In 1950, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association made the decision to establish a special honorary award to recognize outstanding contributions to the entertainment industry. Recognizing its subject as an international figure within the entertainment industry, the first award was presented to director and producer, Cecil B. DeMille. The official name of the award thus became the Cecil B. DeMille Award.","['When was the Hollywood Foreign Press Association started?', 'What award are they responsible for?', 'When did that start?', 'When was the first award given?', 'Where?', 'Was that the permanent site of the ceremonies?', 'What are a couple others?', 'How often do the give the awards?', 'What industry is it for?', 'Is this only for Americans?', 'Who was the host of the 17th Awards?', 'What about the 74th?', 'Where was it?', 'When was it?', 'Who had an award named after them?', 'What role do they play in film making?', 'What year was the first one given?', 'What kind of figure gets this award?', 'How many members are in the association?', 'How much does an award cost?']","{'answers': ['1943', 'Golden Globe Award', '1943', 'January 1944', '20th Century-Fox studios', 'no', 'Beverly Hills Hotel, and the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.', 'annually', 'film', 'no', 'unknown', 'Jimmy Fallon', 'unknown', 'January 8, 2017', 'Cecil B. DeMille', 'director', '1950', 'international figures within the entertainment industry', '93', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [521, 669, 804, 833, 854, 915, 972, 211, 284, 178, -1, 486, -1, 469, 1347, 1323, 1033, 1235, 50, -1], 'answers_end': [525, 687, 808, 845, 878, 922, 1028, 217, 288, 204, -1, 499, -1, 484, 1363, 1332, 1037, 1289, 52, -1]}"
3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gl49t9t,"""Norton,"" Sheppard said, ""I saw Rufus Johnson yesterday. Do you know what he was doing?"" The child looked at him with a kind of half attention, his eyes forward but not yet engaged. They were a paler blue than his father's as if they might have faded like the shirt; one of them listed, almost imperceptibly , toward the outer rim. ""He was in a path,"" Sheppard said, ""and he had his hand in a garbage can. He was trying to get something to eat out of it."" He paused to let this soak in. ""He was hungry,"" he finished, and tried to pierce the child's conscience with his gaze. The boy picked up the piece of chocolate cake and began to bite it from one corner. ""Norton,"" Sheppard said, ""do you have any idea what it means to share?"" A flicker of attention. ""Some of it is yours,"" Norton said. ""Some of it is his,"" Sheppard said heavily. It was hopeless. Almost any fault would have been preferable to selfishness--a violent temper, even a tendency to lie. The child turned the bottle of tomato sauce upside-down and began thumping sauce onto the cake. Sheppard's look of pain increased. ""You are ten and Rufus Johnson is fourteen,"" he said. ""Yet, I'm sure your shirts would fit Rufus."" Rufus Johnson was a boy whom he had been trying to help at the reformatory for the past year. He had been released two months ago. ""When he was in the reformatory, he looked pretty good, but when I saw him yesterday, he was skin and bones. He hasn't been eating cake with peanut butter on it for breakfast."" The child paused. ""It's not fresh,"" he said. ""That's why I have to put stuff on it."" Sheppard turned his face to the window at the end of the bar. The side lawn, green and even, sloped fifty feet or so down to a small suburban wood. When his wife was living, they had often eaten outside, even breakfast on the grass. He had never noticed then that the child was selfish. ks5u ""Listen to me,"" he said, turning back to him, ""look at me and listen."" The boy looked at him. At least his eyes were forward. ""I gave Rufus a key to the house when he left the reformatory---to show my confidence in him and so he would have a place he could come to and feel welcome any time. He didn't use it, but I think he'll use it now because he's seen me and he's hungry. And if he doesn't use it, I'm going out and find him and bring him here. I can't see a child eating out of garbage cans."" The boy frowned. It was dawning upon him that something of his was threatened. Sheppard's mouth stretched in disgust. ""Rufus's father died before he was born,"" he said. ""His mother is in the state penitentiary . He was raised by his grandfather in a shack without water or electricity and the old man beat him every day. How would you like to belong to a family like that?"" ""I don't know"" the child said lamely. ""Well, you might think about it sometime,"" Sheppard said. Sheppard was City Recreational Director. On Saturday he worked at the reformatory as a counselor, receiving nothing for it but the satisfaction of knowing he was helping boys no one else cared about. Johnson was the most intelligent boy he had worked with. Norton turned what was left of the cake over as if he no longer wanted it. ""You started that, now finish it,"" Sheppard said. ""Maybe he won't come,"" the child said and his eyes brightened slightly.",['Who did Sheppard see?'],"{'answers': ['Rufus'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [56]}"
3z4airp3c6d591tvxfnqc9b3zkt1xm,"CHAPTER XXXVI 

THE CHARLATAN UNMASKED 

There seemed for the next few minutes to be a somewhat singular abstention from any desire to interfere with the two people who stood in the centre of the little group, hand-in-hand. Saton, after his first speech, and after Lois had given him her hands, had turned a little defiantly toward Rochester, who remained, however, unmoved, his elbow resting upon the broad mantelpiece, his face almost expressionless. Vandermere, too, stood on one side and held his peace, though the effort with which he did so was a visible one. Lady Mary looked anxiously towards them. Pauline had shrunk back, as though something in the situation terrified her. 

Even Saton himself felt that it was the silence before the storm. The courage which he had summoned up to meet a storm of disapproval, began to ebb slowly away in the face of this unnatural silence. It was clear that the onus of further speech was to rest with him. 

Still retaining Lois' hand, he turned toward Rochester. 

""You have forbidden me to enter your house, or to hold any communication with your ward until she was of age, Mr. Rochester,"" he said. ""One of your conditions I have obeyed. With regard to the other, I have done as I thought fit. However, to-day she is her own mistress. She has consented to be my wife. I do not need to ask for your consent or approval. If you are not willing that she should be married from your roof, I can take her at once to the Comtesse, who is prepared to receive her."" ","['Where did Vanermere stand?', 'who did the onus of further speech rest with?', 'who did he want to marry?', 'was he holding her hands?', 'who did he defiantly turn towards?', 'what expression was on his face?', 'was Lady Mary calm or anxious?']","{'answers': ['on one side', 'Saton', 'Lois', 'yes', 'Rochester', 'he was almost expressionless', 'anxious'], 'answers_start': [453, 686, 954, 954, 982, 420, 566], 'answers_end': [488, 950, 1316, 980, 1008, 451, 605]}"
38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz1a6wk,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. 

Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. 

The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. 

""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. 

Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex 

Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. 

Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. 

An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. 

Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['What is everybody discussing?', 'Who is the prosecutor?', 'And his title?', 'What was her previous occupation?', 'Who did she provide women to?', 'What does he do?', 'What is she charged with?', 'Did she get bailed out?', 'When?', 'How much was it?', 'When is her court date?', 'Who is in charge of her campaign?', 'Did he know his client had been arrested?', 'And did he have any info to contribute?', 'Are prescribed medications much of an issue in the US?', 'Has anybody ever died from it?', 'More or less than street drugs?', 'When was she accused of buying meds illegally?', 'Which years?', 'Who did she give them to?']","{'answers': ['sex', 'Preet Bharara', 'Manhattan U.S. Attorney', 'madam', 'Eliot Spitzer', 'city comptroller candidate', 'illegally distributing prescription drugs', 'yes', 'Tuesday', '$100,000', 'preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5.', 'Andrew Miller', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'more', 'Monday nightarged with selling Adderall,', '2009 through 2011', 'people at parties'], 'answers_start': [934, 849, 868, 18, 82, 68, 154, 433, 458, 465, 493, 1545, 1546, 1583, 609, 693, 694, 252, 1171, 1414], 'answers_end': [972, 915, 916, 46, 141, 157, 231, 486, 469, 567, 539, 1585, 1619, 1654, 681, 748, 749, 315, 1218, 1469]}"
3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2ite4uh,"Cairo (CNN) -- Mohamed al-Zawahiri, brother of al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri, will be freed from prison in Egypt after 13 years, his attorney said Monday. 

He was acquitted by an Egyptian military court and will be released Tuesday, said attorney Nizar Ghorab. 

Mohamed al-Zawahiri was imprisoned in 1999 after being detained and extradited from the United Arab Emirates on allegations that he was linked to the 1981 assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Al-Zawahiri was acquitted on the assassination charges but later was accused of conspiring against the Egyptian government. 

He was sentenced to death, but then appealed the ruling. 

Last year, Egypt's interim government released him along with scores of other political prisoners after a general pardon was issued by the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, which ruled the country after the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak. But al-Zawahiri was arrested again shortly after. 

Ahmed al-Zawahiri, nephew of Mohamed al-Zawahiri, told CNN that after the release last year, security forces stormed his uncle's home, beat him up and rearrested him for no apparent reason. 

""It was a day after my uncle spoke to a local paper and spoke of the torture he endured inside prison for years,"" Ahmed al-Zawahiri told CNN. 

""He paid a high price for being Ayman's brother and he has denounced any sort of violent ideologies now that his main enemy, the Mubarak regime, has been removed,"" the nephew added. 

""Zawahiri has been tortured for years by Mubarak's state security officers because he is the brother of Ayman Zawahiri,"" Ghorab said. ","['When did Mohamed go to prison?', 'How long was he locked up?', 'What brought about his release?', 'Were others released as well?', ""Who's his nephew?"", 'Was Mohamed tortured in prison?', 'Because of his brother?', 'Which is whom?', 'Who was the Al Qaeda leader?', 'What crime were they originally trying to link him with?']","{'answers': ['1999', '13 years', 'a general pardon was issued', 'yes', 'Ahmed al-Zawahiri', 'yes', 'yes', 'unknown', 'Ayman al-Zawahiri', 'assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat'], 'answers_start': [306, 123, 755, 668, 954, 1475, 1291, -1, 63, 377], 'answers_end': [310, 131, 776, 754, 971, 1511, 1337, -1, 80, 470]}"
3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh60tmzu,"Today, bicycles are elegantly simple machines that are common around the world. Many people ride bicycles for recreation, whereas others use them as a means of transportation. The first bicycle was invented in Germany in 1818. Because it was made of wood, it wasn't very strong nor did it have pedals .Riders moved it by pushing their feet against the ground. 

In 1839, Kirkpatrick Macmillan, a Scottish blacksmith, invented a much better bicycle. Macmillan's machine had iron-covered wheels to keep them from getting worn down. He also used foot-operated levers, similar to pedals, so his bicycle could be ridden at a quick pace. It didn't look much like the modem bicycle, though, because its back wheel was substantially larger than its front wheel. Although Macmillan's bicycles could be ridden easily, they were never produced in large numbers. 

In 1861, Frenchman Pierre Michaux and his brother Ernest invented a bicycle with an improved pedal mechanism. They called their bicycle a velocipede,but most people called it a ""bone shaker"" because of the effect of the wood and iron frame. Despite the impolite nickname, the velocipede was a hit. After a few years, the Michaux family was making hundreds of the machines annually, mostly for fun-seeking young people. 

Ten years later, James Starley , an English inventor, made several innovations that revolutionized bicycle design. He made the front wheel many times larger than the back wheel, put a gear on the pedals to make the bicycle more efficient,and lightened the wheels by using wire spokes. Although this bicycle was much lighter and less tiring to ride, it was still clumsy, extremely top-heavy,and ridden mostly for entertainment. 

It wasn't until 1874 that the first truly modern bicycle appeared on the scene. Invented by another Englishman, H. J. Lawson, the safety bicycle would look familiar to today's cyclists. The safety bicycle had equal-sized wheels, which made it easier to ride. Lawson also attached a chain to the pedals to drive the back wheel. By 1893,the safety bicycle had been further improved with air-filled rubber tires, a diamond-shaped frame, and easy braking. With the improvements provided by Lawson;bicycles became extremely popular and useful for transportation. Today, they are built, used, and enjoyed all over the world.","['What is one of the common vehicle in the world?', 'When was it invented?', 'where?', 'Who made a better one then?', 'Who was he?', 'Where was he from?', 'How was his wheels?', 'How about the levers?', 'Is it similar to pedals we have today?', 'Was that bicycle fast enough?', 'Did it resemble anything we have today?', 'Who made next improvements?', 'Where was he from?', 'What he improved?', 'Which year was that?', 'Then who made more improvements?', 'What he did?', 'When did the bicycle looked modern day one?', 'Who invented that?', 'When the air filled tires appeared?']","{'answers': ['bicycles', '1818', 'Germany', 'Kirkpatrick Macmillan', 'blacksmith', 'Scottland', 'iron-covered', 'foot-operated', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'Pierre Michaux', 'Frence', 'pedal mechanism', '1861', 'James Starley', 'improved design', '1874', 'H. J. Lawson', '1893'], 'answers_start': [7, 221, 210, 371, 405, 396, 473, 543, 564, 620, 635, 872, 861, 946, 856, 1291, 1381, 1719, 1815, 2033], 'answers_end': [15, 225, 217, 392, 415, 404, 485, 556, 582, 630, 646, 886, 871, 961, 860, 1304, 1387, 1723, 1827, 2037]}"
324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5t9g07g,"Postmodernism describes a broad movement that developed in the mid- to late 20th century across philosophy, the arts, architecture and criticism which marked a departure from modernism. While encompassing a broad range of ideas, postmodernism is typically defined by an attitude of skepticism, irony or rejection toward grand narratives, ideologies and various tenets of universalism, including objective notions of reason, human nature, social progress, moral universalism, absolute truth, and objective reality. Instead, it asserts to varying degrees that claims to knowledge and truth are products of social, historical or political discourses or interpretations, and are therefore contextual or socially constructed. Accordingly, postmodern thought is broadly characterized by tendencies to epistemological and moral relativism, pluralism, irreverence and self-referentiality. 

The term ""postmodernism"" has been applied both to the era following modernity and to a host of movements within that era (mainly in art, music, and literature) that reacted against tendencies in modernism. Postmodernism includes skeptical critical interpretations of culture, literature, art, philosophy, history, linguistics, economics, architecture, fiction, feminist theory, and literary criticism. Postmodernism is often associated with schools of thought such as deconstruction and post-structuralism, as well as philosophers such as Jean-François Lyotard, Jacques Derrida, and Frederic Jameson. 

The term ""postmodern"" was first used around the 1880s. John Watkins Chapman suggested ""a Postmodern style of painting"" as a way to depart from French Impressionism. J. M. Thompson, in his 1914 article in ""The Hibbert Journal"" (a quarterly philosophical review), used it to describe changes in attitudes and beliefs in the critique of religion, writing: ""The raison d'être of Post-Modernism is to escape from the double-mindedness of Modernism by being thorough in its criticism by extending it to religion as well as theology, to Catholic feeling as well as to Catholic tradition.""","['When was the term first used?', 'Who suggested a postmodern style of painting?', 'Who wrote The Hibbert Journal?', 'What is postmodernism defined as?', 'Has it been applied to art?', 'What philosophers is it associated with?', 'What schools of thought is it associated with?', 'Is it applied to literature?', 'Is it applied to music?', 'When was it developed?', 'How is post modern thought characterized?']","{'answers': ['around the 1880s', 'John Watkins Chapman', 'J. M. Thompson', 'it is typically defined by an attitude of skepticism, irony or rejection toward grand narratives', 'yes', 'Jean-François Lyotard, Jacques Derrida, and Frederic Jameson', 'deconstruction and post-structuralism', 'yes', 'yes', 'in the mid- to late 20th century', 'it is broadly characterized by tendencies to epistemological and moral relativism'], 'answers_start': [1486, 1540, 1651, 186, 883, 1390, 1324, 883, 883, 0, 734], 'answers_end': [1539, 1604, 1711, 337, 1042, 1484, 1388, 1042, 1042, 108, 831]}"
35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm6rsn60,"Jyutping is a romanisation system for Cantonese developed by the Linguistic Society of Hong Kong (LSHK), an academic group, in 1993. Its formal name is The Linguistic Society of Hong Kong Cantonese Romanisation Scheme. The LSHK promotes the use of this romanisation system. 

The name ""Jyutping"" (itself the Jyutping romanisation of its Chinese name, 粵拼) is a contraction consisting of the first Chinese characters of the terms ""Jyut6jyu5"" (, meaning ""Cantonese speech"") and ""ping3jam1"" ( ""phonetic alphabet""). The Jyutping system marks a departure from all previous Cantonese romanisation systems (approximately, 12 including Robert Morrison's pioneering work of 1828, and the widely used Standard Romanization, Yale and Sidney Lau systems) by introducing z and c initials and the use of eo and oe in finals, as well as replacing the initial y, used in all previous systems, with j. 

There are nine tones in six distinct tone contours in Cantonese. However, as three of the nine are entering tones (入聲, Jyutping: ""jap6sing1""), which only appear in syllables ending with ""p"", ""t"", and ""k"", they do not have separate tone numbers in Jyutping (though they do in Cantonese Pinyin; these are shown in parentheses in the table below). Jyutping and the Yale Romanisation of Cantonese represent Cantonese pronunciations with the same letters in: But they differ in the following:","['What is a romanisation system for Cantonese?', 'When was it created?', 'By who?', 'What kind of group is that?', 'Do they have another name?', 'Do they want people to use the system?', 'How many tones are in Cantonese?', 'How many tone contours?', 'How many are entering tones?', 'What syllables do they show up in?', 'Where do they have separate tone numbers?', ""Where don't they?"", 'What does the Jyutping system depart from?', 'How many were there?', 'Who did some work in 1828?', 'What kind of work was that?', 'Which system introduces Z and C initials?', 'does it replace the Y', 'With what?', 'What does it use in finals?']","{'answers': ['Jyutping', '1993', 'the Linguistic Society of Hong Kong', 'academic', 'yes', 'yes', 'six', 'six', 'three', 'ending with ""p"", ""t"", and ""k"",', 'Cantonese Pinyin', 'Jyutping', 'all previous Cantonese romanisation systems', 'approximately, 12', 'Robert Morrison', 'pioneering', 'Jyutping system', 'yes', 'j.', 'eo and oe'], 'answers_start': [0, 127, 60, 108, 152, 222, 909, 910, 963, 1060, 1161, 1133, 554, 599, 627, 645, 515, 820, 880, 789], 'answers_end': [8, 131, 96, 116, 218, 274, 913, 913, 969, 1090, 1177, 1141, 598, 616, 642, 655, 530, 845, 883, 798]}"
3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8sqebun,"The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is an agency in the U.S. Department of Commerce that issues patents to inventors and businesses for their inventions, and trademark registration for product and intellectual property identification. 

The USPTO is ""unique among federal agencies because it operates solely on fees collected by its users, and not on taxpayer dollars"". Its ""operating structure is like a business in that it receives requests for services—applications for patents and trademark registrations—and charges fees projected to cover the cost of performing the services [it] provide[s]"". 

The USPTO is based in Alexandria, Virginia, after a 2005 move from the Crystal City area of neighboring Arlington, Virginia. The offices under Patents and the Chief Information Officer that remained just outside the southern end of Crystal City completed moving to Randolph Square, a brand-new building in Shirlington Village, on April 27, 2009. 

The last head of the USPTO was Michelle K. Lee. She took up her new role on January 13, 2014, initially in a temporary Deputy role. On March 13, she formally took office as Director after being nominated by President Barack Obama and confirmed by the U.S. Senate. She formerly served as the Director of the USPTO's Silicon Valley satellite office. She resigned effective June 6, 2017.","['Does the USPTO use tax money?', 'What income does it run on?', 'Any other sources?', 'Who is the most recent leader of the USPTO?', 'What position did she start in?', 'True or False: That was a permanent position.', 'What position did she work in later?', 'What position does she work in currently?', 'When did she stop working for the USPTO?', 'Which president had nominated her?', 'What does USPTO stand for?', 'What larger government division are they a part of?', 'Who do they provide patents for?', 'Do they provide anything else?', 'What?', 'For what purpose?', 'Where is the USPTO located now?', 'Was it always there?', 'When did it move?', 'Why did it move?']","{'answers': ['no', 'user fees', 'no', 'Michelle K. Lee', 'Deputy', 'false', ""Director of the USPTO's Silicon Valley satellite office"", 'unknown', 'June 6, 2017', 'Obama', 'United States Patent and Trademark Office', 'Department of Commerce', 'inventors and businesses', 'yes', 'trademark registration', 'for product and intellectual property identification', 'Alexandria, Virginia', 'no', '2005', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [255, 255, 319, 967, 1060, 1060, 1231, -1, 1315, 1149, 0, 0, 105, 172, 176, 171, 619, 663, 663, -1], 'answers_end': [385, 356, 356, 1013, 1097, 1097, 1314, -1, 1350, 1196, 53, 101, 149, 253, 252, 253, 661, 680, 680, -1]}"
3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi0xzhdx,"Joey felt the very first rain drop hit his hat. 

""Let's go inside!"" he said to his friend Billy. 

The two ran inside the house as it began to rain more outside. Joey's mother was very happy that they missed the rain and got inside before it made a big mess. Joey and Billy weren't as happy. 

""What are we going to do in here all day?"" asked Billy. 

""I don't know"" said Joey, looking out the window as the rain came down. 

Harder. And harder. 

""Oh no! I left my baseball glove outside"" said Joey as he watched it begin to fill up with rain. His glove was going to be a mess! 

Thankfully, Joey's dad pulled up in his car. Seeing the glove on the ground, he picked it up as he ran inside. 

""Careful sport, you almost lost this"" he told his son as he tossed him the wet mitt. But Joey wasn't listening, he was looking past his dad as he walked through the door. The sky was clearing up! Joey ran outside, Billy came after him. 

""Look at that!"" Billy said as he pointed at the sky. A rainbow was appearing, it was so beautiful! The rain wasn't bad after all!","['Who left the baseball gloce outside?', 'What happened as he watched?', 'Who picked the glove up?', 'What was he doing at the time?', 'from where?', 'what did he call Joey?', 'did he put the glove away', 'what did he do?', 'Did joey listen?', 'why not?', 'what was happening there?', 'how many boys were there?', 'their names?', ""Who had been happy they'd missed the rain?"", 'why?', 'when the boys went out, what did they see?', 'was it ugly?', 'what was it?', 'Did the boys like the rain?', 'who was the first to feel the rain?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Joey', 'filled up with rain', ""Joey's dad"", 'running inside', 'his car', 'sport', 'no', 'tossed him the mitt', 'no', 'he was looking outside', 'The sky was clearing up', 'Two', 'Joey and Billy', ""Joey's mother"", 'they would have made a mess', 'A rainbow', 'no', 'beautiful', 'yes', 'Joey', 'his hat'], 'answers_start': [450, 501, 594, 659, 594, 696, 733, 741, 780, 807, 866, 891, 0, 163, 181, 986, 1011, 1011, 1032, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [500, 544, 691, 691, 625, 709, 779, 779, 806, 864, 891, 929, 99, 258, 258, 1009, 1031, 1031, 1062, 46, 48]}"
3l0kt67y8egu3qizfuocro5lrwnys8,"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to his farm. 

The first place he came to was a small town full of quiet people and its name was Silence. No one would talk to Steve. He kept riding. The town was next to a forest of maple trees. 

The second town he came to was very cold and its name was Ice. Steve was afraid his horse would freeze if he stayed there. Everyone in the town was wearing large coats and mittens. The second town was next to a forest of pine trees. 

The third town he came to was warm and it was named Sunny. There were palm trees on the beach. Steve and his horse went to the beach and played in the ocean. Steve took off his boots. Steve's hat got wet in the water. He had to leave it on the beach to dry. Eventually Steve and his horse got hot. They rode east again. 

Eventually Steve arrived back at his farm. This confused him because he thought he had been riding in a different direction. Steve learned that there really was no place like home. He put his horse in the barn and went back into his house.","[""What was Steve's job?"", 'Where did he work?']","{'answers': ['cowboy', 'his farm'], 'answers_start': [0, 15], 'answers_end': [20, 61]}"
386csbg1ozmg7qtgh74fdx6rarqq6e,"London (CNN) -- A British businessman who is accused of having his wife killed during their honeymoon in South Africa will be allowed to leave jail on bail, a judge decided Friday. 

Shrien Dewani is accused of hiring a crew of hitmen to kill his wife during a taxi ride in Cape Town, South Africa in November. 

British Judge Duncan Ousely rejected concerns from the South African government that Dewani would use his funds and international connections to flee before an extradition hearing. 

Ben Watson, a lawyer for the South African government, cited hotel surveillance video that he said showed Dewani twice meeting with a cab driver as the sort of evidence indicating Dewani's involvement in a plot against his wife. 

But Ousely ruled that Dewani, who did not attend the hearing, had a genuine interest in clearing his name and said he has cooperated with investigators from both England and South Africa. 

Dewali's solicitor, Andrew Katzen, said he was ""delighted"" with the outcome but declined further comment following the court hearing. 

Dewani, who is jailed in London's Wandsworth Prison, will be allowed to stay at his parents' home. He will be required to report to a police station in Bristol every morning. 

A court hearing has been temporarily scheduled for Jan. 20, but it is unclear when South Africa will submit a formal extradition request. 

Dewani's lawyers say he is innocent and will fight extradition. 

Dewani's wife, Anni Dewani, died in an apparent carjacking as the couple took a taxi ride in a crime-ridden neighborhood of Cape Town. Dewani was allowed to leave South Africa, but this week prosecutors there accused him of hiring a crew of hitmen to kill his wife. ","['does dewani has a wife', 'what was he accussed of', 'when did this happen', 'who was his solicitor']","{'answers': ['no', 'hiring a hitman', 'this week', 'Andrew Katzen'], 'answers_start': [183, 1659, 1617, 937], 'answers_end': [251, 1700, 1626, 950]}"
3kv0ljbbh2li8ut8h20w7jdixl1mrw,"(CNN) -- Charles Dickens, who was born 200 years ago this week, created some of the best-known and most loved figures in English literature, from Oliver Twist and David Copperfield to Pip, Miss Havisham and Magwitch. 

But of all the characters he wrote about, none played as important a role in his work as that of London itself: its hustle and bustle, its glittering promise and grimy streets and the extremes of poverty and wealth experienced by those who lived there. 

Alex Werner, the curator of the Museum of London's ""Dickens and London"" exhibition, says the city was ""absolutely central"" to Dickens' work. 

""It triggered his imagination,"" he told CNN. ""He called it his 'magic lantern', and would spend hours pacing the streets, drawing inspiration from what he saw around him."" 

Read more: Dickens admirers mark bicentenary 

London was Dickens' muse, helping to spark his creativity and provide ideas for some of the most memorable characters, settings and plot twists in English literature. 

As Britain -- and literature lovers the world over -- celebrates Dickens' bicentenary in 2012, what better time to explore the city he knew and loved best? 

Dickens in London 

Dickens moved to London as a child, but the family soon ran into financial trouble: His father was sent to debtors' prison, and at the age of just 12, Dickens was forced to work in a shoe polish factory -- Warren's Blacking Warehouse, at Hungerford Stairs -- to support his mother and siblings. 

""It was a crazy, tumbledown old house, abutting of course on the river, and literally overrun with rats... the dirt and decay of the place rise up visibly before me, as if I were there again,"" he later told his biographer, John Forster. Both the warehouse and the stairs, near what is now Embankment tube station, are long gone. ","['Where did Charles Dickens live as a child?', 'Did he have to work as a young boy?', 'What kind of job?', 'What was its name?', 'Who was he supporting with his efforts?', 'Does that building still exist?', 'Did London benefit him in some ways though?', 'Did it trigger anything in him?', 'Did he even have a special name for London?', 'Was there a lot of variety in the amount of money people had there?']","{'answers': ['London', 'yes', 'shoe polish factory', ""Warren's Blacking Warehouse"", 'to support his mother and siblings.', 'no', 'helping to spark his creativity and provide ideas', 'imagination', 'magic lantern', 'extremes of poverty and wealth experienced by those who lived there.'], 'answers_start': [1201, 1358, 1368, 1390, 1444, 1796, 863, 634, 681, 403], 'answers_end': [1208, 1387, 1387, 1418, 1480, 1810, 913, 646, 694, 472]}"
3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5x6bn1g,"CHAPTER V 

CLOVELLY COURT IN THE OLDEN TIME 

""It was among the ways of good Queen Bess, Who ruled as well as ever mortal can, sir, When she was stogg'd, and the country in a mess, She was wont to send for a Devon man, sir."" 

West Country Song. 

The next morning Amyas Leigh was not to be found. Not that he had gone out to drown himself in despair, or even to bemoan himself ""down by the Torridge side."" He had simply ridden off, Frank found, to Sir Richard Grenville at Stow: his mother at once divined the truth, that he was gone to try for a post in the Irish army, and sent off Frank after him to bring him home again, and make him at least reconsider himself. 

So Frank took horse and rode thereon ten miles or more: and then, as there were no inns on the road in those days, or indeed in these, and he had some ten miles more of hilly road before him, he turned down the hill towards Clovelly Court, to obtain, after the hospitable humane fashion of those days, good entertainment for man and horse from Mr. Cary the squire. 

And when he walked self-invited, like the loud-shouting Menelaus, into the long dark wainscoted hall of the court, the first object he beheld was the mighty form of Amyas, who, seated at the long table, was alternately burying his face in a pasty, and the pasty in his face, his sorrows having, as it seemed, only sharpened his appetite, while young Will Cary, kneeling on the opposite bench, with his elbows on the table, was in that graceful attitude laying down the law fiercely to him in a low voice. ","['What is the name of this chapter?', 'Who joined the army?', 'How did he travel?', 'Were there places to stay during the journey?', 'How far did he have travel?', 'What was the squires name?', 'Who went after the young man?', 'What was on the walls of the building?', 'Who was seated at the table?', 'Was he happy?', 'Was he hungry?', 'Who occupied the chair next to him?', 'What military was he joining?', 'What color was his face?', 'Where did he bury his head?', 'what is a pasty?', 'Did the young man join the military?', 'Who cared for the animal?', 'What was the queens name?', 'Was she a good ruler?']","{'answers': ['CLOVELLY COURT IN THE OLDEN TIME', 'Amyas Leigh', 'horse', 'no', 'ten miles', 'Mr. Cary', 'Frank', 'wainscoting', 'Amyas', 'no', 'yes', 'Will Cary,', 'the Irish army', 'unknown', 'in a pasty', 'unknown', 'probably not', 'Mr. Cary', 'Bess', 'eys'], 'answers_start': [12, 249, 408, 740, 694, 1015, 577, 1109, 1203, 1313, 1312, 1387, 539, -1, 1257, -1, 1388, 1004, 78, 90], 'answers_end': [46, 669, 432, 770, 725, 1034, 602, 1151, 1239, 1375, 1374, 1430, 571, -1, 1284, -1, 1542, 1036, 88, 127]}"
34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbvf0mgg,"War is a state of armed conflict between societies. It is generally characterized by extreme aggression, destruction, and mortality, using regular or irregular military forces. An absence of war is usually called ""peace"". Warfare refers to the common activities and characteristics of types of war, or of wars in general. Total war is warfare that is not restricted to purely legitimate military targets, and can result in massive civilian or other non-combatant suffering and casualties. 

While some scholars see war as a universal and ancestral aspect of human nature, others argue it is a result of specific socio-cultural or ecological circumstances. 

The deadliest war in history, in terms of the cumulative number of deaths since its start, is the Second World War, from 1939 to 1945, with 60–85 million deaths, followed by the Mongol conquests at up to 60 million. As concerns a belligerent's losses in proportion to its prewar population, the most destructive war in modern history may have been the Paraguayan War (see Paraguayan War casualties). In 2013 war resulted in 31,000 deaths, down from 72,000 deaths in 1990. In 2003, Richard Smalley identified war as the sixth (of ten) biggest problem facing humanity for the next fifty years. War usually results in significant deterioration of infrastructure and the ecosystem, a decrease in social spending, famine, large-scale emigration from the war zone, and often the mistreatment of prisoners of war or civilians. For instance, of the nine million people who were on the territory of Soviet Belarus in 1941, some 1.6 million were killed by the Germans in actions away from battlefields, including about 700,000 prisoners of war, 500,000 Jews, and 320,000 people counted as partisans (the vast majority of whom were unarmed civilians). Another byproduct of some wars is the prevalence of propaganda by some or all parties in the conflict, and increased revenues by weapons manufacturers.","['what is the deadliest war in history?', 'how many died?', 'over what time period?', 'how many belarussians were killed by germans away from the battlefield?', 'what is the second deadliest war in history?', 'how many deaths did that result in?', 'do some scholars see war as a part of human nature?', 'what do other argue it is a result of?', 'what is war', 'what is warfare?', 'what is the opposite of war?', 'how is total war defined?', 'how is war characterized?', 'what do some consider the most destructive war in modern history?', 'who identified war as the 6th greatest problem facing humanity?', 'in what year did he say that?', 'over what time period does he expect humanity to face the problem?', 'is war good for the ecosystem?', 'does it increase social spending?', 'does it create famine?']","{'answers': ['the Second World War', '60–85 million', 'from 1939 to 1945', 'unknown', 'the Mongol conquests', 'up to 60 million', 'Yes', 'specific socio-cultural or ecological circumstances.', 'a state of armed conflict between societies', 'the common activities and characteristics of types of war', 'peace', 'warfare that is not restricted to purely legitimate military targets', 'by extreme aggression', 'the Paraguayan War', 'Richard Smalley', '2003,', 'the next fifty years', 'No', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [658, 756, 756, -1, 820, 833, 497, 572, 0, 222, 177, 322, 52, 949, 1139, 1129, 1139, 1250, 1250, 1250], 'answers_end': [772, 818, 791, -1, 852, 872, 570, 656, 50, 297, 220, 403, 103, 1024, 1223, 1154, 1248, 1334, 1365, 1373]}"
3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i0fveii,"CHAPTER XXXIII. THE LAST JACOBITE RISING. 

While the Kirk was vainly striving to assuage the tempers of Mr Erskine and his friends, the Jacobites were preparing to fish in troubled waters. In 1739 Walpole was forced to declare war against Spain, and Walpole had previously sounded James as to his own chances of being trusted by that exiled prince. James thought that Walpole was merely angling for information. Meanwhile Jacobite affairs were managed by two rivals, Macgregor (calling himself Drummond) of Balhaldy and Murray of Broughton. The sanguine Balhaldy induced France to suppose that the Jacobites in England and Scotland were much more united, powerful, and ready for action than they really were, when Argyll left office in 1742, while Walpole fell from power, Carteret and the Duke of Newcastle succeeding. In 1743 Murray found that France, though now at war with England over the Spanish Succession, was holding aloof from the Jacobite cause, though plied with flourishing and fabulous reports from Balhaldy and the Jacobite Lord Sempill. But, in December 1743, on the strength of alleged Jacobite energy in England, Balhaldy obtained leave from France to visit Rome and bring Prince Charles. The Prince had kept himself in training for war and was eager. Taking leave of his father for the last time, Charles drove out of Rome on January 9, 1744; evaded, in disguise, every trap that was set for him, and landed at Antibes, reaching Paris on February 10. Louis did not receive him openly, if he received him at all; the Prince lurked at Gravelines in disguise, with the Earl Marischal, while winds and waves half ruined, and the approach of a British fleet drove into port, a French fleet of invasion under Roqueville (March 6, 7, 1744). ","['Who was disguised?', 'What was his title?', 'Where was he hiding?', 'What year was war declared?', 'Against who?', 'Who was the leader at the time?', 'When did Walpole leave his position?', 'When did he depart from Rome?', 'Did he get caught in a trap?', 'Who led the French troops in 1744?']","{'answers': ['Charles', 'Prince', 'Rome', '1739', 'Spain', 'James', '1742', 'December 1743', 'No', 'Roqueville'], 'answers_start': [1317, 1192, 1170, 191, 232, 282, 736, 1060, 1363, 1717], 'answers_end': [1382, 1206, 1206, 245, 245, 287, 774, 1075, 1416, 1733]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0yq40qs,"Although there is some evidence of earlier inhabitation in the region of Utrecht, dating back to the Stone Age (app. 2200 BCE) and settling in the Bronze Age (app. 1800–800 BCE), the founding date of the city is usually related to the construction of a Roman fortification (castellum), probably built in around 50 CE. A series of such fortresses was built after the Roman emperor Claudius decided the empire should not expand north. To consolidate the border the limes Germanicus defense line was constructed along the main branch of the river Rhine, which at that time flowed through a more northern bed compared to today (what is now the Kromme Rijn). These fortresses were designed to house a cohort of about 500 Roman soldiers. Near the fort settlements would grow housing artisans, traders and soldiers' wives and children. 

From the middle of the 3rd century Germanic tribes regularly invaded the Roman territories. Around 275 the Romans could no longer maintain the northern border and Utrecht was abandoned. Little is known about the next period 270–650. Utrecht is first spoken of again several centuries after the Romans left. Under the influence of the growing realms of the Franks, during Dagobert I's reign in the 7th century, a church was built within the walls of the Roman fortress. In ongoing border conflicts with the Frisians this first church was destroyed.","[""What is Utrecht's official found date?"", 'What two ages can it be traced back to?', 'Who decided not to grow northward?', 'What did he do to prevent this?', 'When was the city eventually abandoned?', 'What was built under the Franks?', 'What eventually happened to it?', 'What caused it?', 'With whom?', 'What is used to identify the founding of the city?', 'What defense was along the river?']","{'answers': ['50 CE', 'Stone Age and Bronze Age', 'Claudius', 'build fortresses', 'Around 275', 'a church', 'destroyed', 'ongoing border conflicts', 'the Frisians', 'castellum', 'Germanicus defense line'], 'answers_start': [311, 0, 380, 320, 923, 1241, 1368, 1303, 1333, 274, 469], 'answers_end': [316, 317, 388, 345, 933, 1249, 1377, 1327, 1345, 283, 492]}"
3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0l31tmd,"Maurice Mountain is a retired lawyer in Washington, D.C. He developed a prototype for a device he calls the Presto Emergency Boat Ladder. His invention is a small folding ladder that attaches to the side of a boat to help people who fall into the water. Mr. Mountain plans to mass-produce his boat ladder. 

He created his invention at a workshop called TechShop. Mr. Mountain says, ""I think it encourages innovation. I think people who probably have had ideas rolling around in the back of their minds for years but have never had the opportunity to actually put them into production or even experiment with them would find this place wonderful. Members of TechShop use high-tech equipment to develop and produce ideas they have for inventions."" Isabella Musachio manages a TechShop in Arlington, Virginia. She says the shop has many different kinds of equipment. 

""TechShop is a do-it-yourself maker space. So when you come in we have all these different areas of the shop, and we have a metal shop, wood shop, lasers, 3D printers, electronics. I mean, we have so many different areas and we have all the equipment that is availahle to anybody above the age of 12."" 

Membership costs for TechShop start at just over $ 100 per month. Members are able to use costly machines including 3D modeling tools and laser cutters. Isabella Musachio says TechShop helps its members build their dreams. 

""Our motto is 'build your dreams here' because you can really come in with just an idea, and then with the help of TechShop make that leap from an idea to building your project o, your prototype or even your business."" 

Jim Newton is the founder of TechShop. He first introduced the idea for the technology workshops at an arts and sciences event called Maker Faire in San Mateo, California in 2006. His idea attracted hundreds of members during that event, Now, there are eight TechShop locations in the U. S. In all, there are more than 6,000 members. Two more-TechShop locations in the cities of St. Louis and Look Angeles will be set up.","['Who designed something?', 'Is he an inventor by trade?', 'What was his job?', 'Does he still work at a firm?', 'What did he design?', 'What is that used on?', 'What for?', 'Did he invent this at home?', 'Where at?', 'What is the name of it?', 'How many locations does this shop have in the country?', 'How many people go there through the country?', 'Who is the founder of the place?', 'Do you need a membership to go?', 'How much is it?', 'Do you have to be a certain age?', 'How old?', 'What kind of tools do they have?']","{'answers': ['Maurice Mountain', 'no', 'lawyer', 'no', 'Presto Emergency Boat Ladder prototype', 'a boat', 'to help people who fall into the water', 'no', 'a workshop', 'TechShop', 'Eight', 'more than 6,000', 'Jim Newton', 'yes', '$ 100 per month', 'yes', '12', '3D modeling tools and laser cutters'], 'answers_start': [0, 30, 30, 22, 108, 207, 214, 311, 336, 354, 1870, 1926, 1617, 1942, 1220, 1126, 1164, 1287], 'answers_end': [16, 36, 36, 29, 137, 213, 252, 346, 346, 362, 1875, 1941, 1627, 1949, 1235, 1166, 1166, 1322]}"
3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85i9g8744,"Once upon a time, there was an old man named John. John loved to eat peaches. In fact, John's whole family, including his mother Stephanie, his father Bob, and his brother James loved to eat peaches. John would eat peaches in the morning for breakfast, in the afternoon for lunch, and in the evening for dinner. John and his best friend, Rick, shared their love for peaches. One day John and Rick started a peach farm so that they would never run out of their favorite fruit. They planted hundreds of peach trees and waited for them to bear fruit. After 6 years of waiting, 1 lonely peach finally grew on one of the trees John and Rick planted. They picked the peach and brought it home. They waited until the weekend to eat it in case more peaches grew, but none did. John and Rick were sad and confused about their farm. They planted hundreds of trees and were sure that there would be thousands of peaches for them to eat in no time. Another peach never grew on their farm for 17 years. One day, a mighty crack of thunder led to a strong storm. Lightning hit the ground over and over, and John and Rick were scared their trees might be killed. The next morning, every tree on the farm had more than 10 peaches on it. John and Rick started shouting for joy.","['Who are best friends?', 'What do they share?', 'Does anyone else love them?', ""Who's in his family?"", 'How old is John?', 'Where do they get all the peaches?', 'did it grow a lot of peaches?', 'did it take a long time?', 'how long?', 'how many did they plant?']","{'answers': ['John and Rick', 'Their love for peaches', ""John's whole family"", 'His mother Stephanie, his father Bob, and his brother James', 'Old', 'A peach farm', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'more than 17 years', 'Hundreds'], 'answers_start': [312, 351, 87, 121, 31, 406, 1165, 980, 980, 489], 'answers_end': [342, 373, 106, 177, 34, 417, 1212, 988, 988, 497]}"
3qhk8zvmimibm5uyltdr7rtpetibld,"John Bill Bob lived on a boat in the sea. He went all around the world, to see what he could see. 

In America, he went to a farm. There, he saw a barn. He had some milk from a cup. The cup was big; Cow filled it up! 

In Africa, he went to the wild. He saw a tiger and heard it growl. From the growl, he ran away. He wanted to live another day! 

In England he went riding on a horse. He had so much fun, up in the North! The horse grew tired; they stopped to rest. It was time to move on, it was for the best. 

In Italy, he wanted a sandwich. Problem was, he could not choose which! The tuna salad? The ham and cheese? It was too much, he had to leave. 

In Siberia, he spent a winter. The houses were frozen, he could not enter! Where did he sleep, what did he do? We do not know, not me, not you! 

John Bill Bob lived on a boat in the sea. He'd gone all around the world, but the sea was where he wanted to be.","['Who lived on the water?', 'what sort of dwelling did he reside in?', 'where did he travel to?', 'where was he when he saw a farm?', 'What sort of animal did he encounter there?', 'What did he get from the animal?', 'what sort of structure was on the farm?', 'What animal did he encounter in Africa?', 'what noise did it make?', 'what did he do when he heard that?', 'Where did he ride an animal?', 'what animal did he ride?', 'What did he eat in Italy?', 'What cold country did he spend a season in?', 'what where iced shut?', 'What dilemma did he have there?', 'Where did he prefer to spend his time?', 'How far around the Earth had he travelled?']","{'answers': ['John Bill Bob l', 'a boat', 'around the world', 'America', 'a cow', 'milk', 'a barn', 'a tiger', 'growl', 'he ran away', 'England', 'a horse', 'a sandwich', 'Siberia', 'houses', ""He didn't know where to sleep"", 'the sea', 'all around'], 'answers_start': [0, 14, 42, 100, 199, 160, 131, 251, 270, 286, 348, 366, 514, 658, 689, 733, 878, 846], 'answers_end': [40, 40, 70, 129, 215, 169, 151, 265, 284, 313, 384, 384, 545, 687, 711, 751, 915, 876]}"
3lya37p8iqn02zcg0t1qsrgaq00kbl,"Istanbul (CNN) -- One of the world's most powerful Muslim preachers lives behind a gated compound in the small, leafy town of Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania. 

The reclusive Turkish cleric's name is Fethullah Gulen. 

If you believe the Turkish government, supporters of this cleric in Pennsylvania are spearheading a coup attempt in Turkey that is destabilizing one of America's most important allies in the Middle East. 

In recent weeks, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, a religious conservative, has compared Gulen and his supporters to a virus and a medieval cult of assassins. 

Meanwhile, in an interview with CNN, a top official from Erdogan's ruling Justice and Development Party, or AKP, called the Gulen movement a ""fifth column"" that had infiltrated the Turkish police force and judiciary. 

""We are confronted by a structure that doesn't take orders from within the chain of command of the state,"" parliament member and deputy AKP chairman Mahir Unal told CNN. ""Rather, it takes orders from outside the state."" 

Who is this mysterious man in Pennsylvania? 

The 72-year old imam went into self-imposed exile when he moved from Turkey to the United States in 1999. 

He rarely speaks to journalists and has turned down interview requests from CNN for more than two years. But in a rare e-mail interview published in The Wall Street Journal on Tuesday, Gulen denied any involvement in a political conspiracy. 

""We will never be a part of any plot against those who are governing our country,"" he wrote, according to The Wall Street Journal. ","['Who considers Gulen  a virus?', 'who is that?', 'where is Gulen from?', 'where does he live now?', 'how long has he been in the US?', 'What does the government believe he is doing?', 'that is doing what?', 'who is a religious conservative?', 'What is another name for the Guken Movement?', 'Who is Mahir Unal?', 'Who does he feel the Gulen Movement takes orders from?', 'rather than?', 'How old is Gulen?', 'who exiled him?', 'does he do a lot of interviews?', 'who has he turned down for 2 years?', 'who got an interview with him?', 'how was it conducted?', 'what did he deny?', 'against who?']","{'answers': ['Recep Tayyip Erdogan', 'Turkish Prime Minister', 'Turkey', 'Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania.', '19 years.', 'Spearheading a coup attempt in Turkey', ""Destabilizing one of America's most important allies in the Middle East."", 'Recep Tayyip Erdogan', 'Fifth column', 'Parliament member and deputy AKP chairman', 'From outside the state.', 'From within the chain of command of the state.', '72', 'He exiled himself.', 'No.', 'CNN.', 'The Wall Street Journal', 'E-mail', 'Involvement in a political conspiracy.', 'Those who are governing our country,'], 'answers_start': [459, 435, 1109, 117, 1136, 231, 312, 436, 705, 918, 1005, 858, 1079, 1100, 1187, 1223, 1292, 1292, 1372, 1429], 'answers_end': [555, 480, 1154, 153, 1185, 336, 417, 506, 748, 970, 1028, 916, 1100, 1185, 1219, 1291, 1360, 1323, 1428, 1512]}"
30h4udglt2ixwhdt4aw72od3vwjpmy,"CHAPTER VIII. 

A DISCOVERY. 

While the boys were at work in this manner, Stuyvesant making his ladder, and Phonny his cage, they suddenly heard some one opening the door. Wallace came in. Phonny called out to him to shut the door as quick as possible. Wallace did so, while Phonny, in explanation of the urgency of his injunction in respect to the door, pointed up to the squirrel, which was then creeping along, apparently quite at his ease, upon one of the beams in the back part of the shop. 

""Why, Bunny,"" said Wallace. 

""His name is not Bunny,"" said Phonny. ""His name is Frink."" 

""Frink,"" repeated Wallace. ""Who invented that name?"" 

""I don't know,"" replied Phonny, ""only Beechnut said that his name was Frink. See the cage I am making for him."" 

Wallace came up and looked at the cage. He stood a moment surveying it in silence. Then he turned toward Stuyvesant. 

""And what is Stuyvesant doing?"" said he. 

""He is making a ladder."" 

""What is it for, Stuyvesant?"" said Wallace. 

""Why, it is to go upon the loft, in the hen-house,"" said Phonny, ""though I don't see what good it will do, to go up there."" 

""So it is settled, that _you_ are going to have the hen-house,"" said Wallace, looking toward Stuyvesant. 

""Yes,"" said Stuyvesant. 

Here there was another long pause. Wallace was looking at the ladder. He observed how carefully Stuyvesant was making it. He saw that the cross-bars were all exactly of a length, and he knew that they must have been pretty accurately measured. While Wallace was looking on, Stuyvesant was measuring off the distances upon the side pieces of the ladder, so as to have the steps of equal length. Wallace observed that he did this all very carefully. ","['How many boys were at work?', 'Which one entered the area last?', 'What other creature was in the room?', 'What was its name?', 'Was Wallace building a ladder?', 'Who will have the hen-house?', 'When he enters does Wallace leave the door open?', 'What is Phonny building?', 'For who?', 'Did Phonny give him his name?', 'How did he know the name?', 'Did Stuyvesant work in a careless manner?', 'What was he doing at the end of the story?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Wallace', 'squirrel,', 'Frink.""', 'to go into the henhouse loft', 'Stuyvesant.', 'no', 'a cage', '""Ithe squirrel', 'no', 'Beechnut said', 'no', 'making the ladder side pieces'], 'answers_start': [31, 173, 368, 568, 995, 1120, 167, 645, 645, 677, 683, 1323, 1528], 'answers_end': [188, 190, 383, 588, 1044, 1225, 268, 756, 757, 721, 720, 1374, 1700]}"
3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg5gm35i,"CHAPTER IX 

Isobel was standing quite still in the middle of the room, her hands tightly clenched, a spot of colour aflame in her cheeks. Arthur, who had passed Lady Delahaye and me upon the stairs, had apparently just been told the object of her visit. 

""Oh, I hate that woman!"" Isobel exclaimed as I entered, ""I hate her! I would rather die than go to her. I would rather go back to the convent. She looks at me as though I were something to be despised, something which should not be allowed to go alive upon the earth!"" 

Arthur would have spoken, but Mabane interrupted him. He laid his hand gently upon her shoulder. 

""Isobel,"" he said gently, ""you need have no fear. I know how Arnold feels about it, and I can speak for myself also. You shall not go to her. We will not give you up. I do not believe that she will go to the courts at all. I doubt if she has any claim."" 

""Why, we'd hide you, run away with you, anything,"" Arthur declared impetuously. ""Don't you be scared, Isobel, I don't believe she can do a thing. The law's like a great fat animal. It takes a plaguey lot to move it, and then it moves as slowly as a steam-roller. We'll dodge it somehow."" 

She gave them a hand each. Her action was almost regal. It some way, it seemed that in according her our protection we were receiving rather than conferring a favour. ","['Where was Isobel?', 'How did she clench her hands?', 'Who passed the narrator at the stairs?', 'Who else was there?', 'What Arthur told her?', 'Where was Isobel prior to this place?', 'Did she hate the woman?', 'What she would rather do than to go to her?', 'Did she give the narrator a nasty look?', 'Who interrupted Arthur?', 'Did Arthur try to reassure Isobel?', 'Did he tell her not be scared?', 'Did he and Arnold feel the same way about it?']","{'answers': ['the middle of the room', 'tightly', 'Arthur', 'Lady Delahaye', 'the object of her visit', 'he convent', 'yes', 'die', 'yes', 'Mabane', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [13, 76, 138, 162, 230, 361, 257, 325, 400, 554, 627, 627, 677], 'answers_end': [70, 98, 182, 175, 253, 398, 279, 344, 457, 580, 676, 676, 742]}"
3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fhqc9e0,"CHAPTER IV. 

A LITTLE MUSIC. 

After lunch, Herbert Le Breton went off for his afternoon ride--a grave social misdemeanour, Ernest thought it--and Arthur Berkeley took Edie round to show her about the college and the shady gardens. Ernest would have liked to walk with her himself, for there was something in her that began to interest him somewhat; and besides, she was so pretty, and so graceful, and so sympathetic: but he felt he must not take her away from her host for the time being, who had a sort of proprietary right in the pleasing duty of acting as showman to her over his own college. So he dropped behind with Harry Oswald and old Mrs. Martindale, and endeavoured to simulate a polite interest in the old lady's scraps of conversation upon the heads of houses, their wives and families. 

'This is Addison's Walk, Miss Oswald,' said Berkeley, taking her through the gate into the wooded path beside the Cherwell; 'so called because the ingenious Mr. Addison is said to have specially patronised it. As he was an undergraduate of this college, and a singularly lazy person, it's very probable that he really did so; every other undergraduate certainly does, for it's the nearest walk an idle man can get without ever taking the trouble to go outside the grounds of Magdalen.' 

'The ingenious Mr. Addison was quite right then,' Edie answered, smiling; 'for he couldn't have chosen a lovelier place on earth to stroll in. How exquisite it looks just now, with the mellow light falling down upon the path through this beautiful autumnal foliage! It's just a natural cathedral aisle, with a lot of pale straw-coloured glass in the painted windows, like that splendid one we went to see the other day at Merton Chapel.' ","['Who went on an outing?', 'Where did they go?', 'Did Arthur wish he could be alone with her?', 'Who did?', 'Was she very plain looking?', 'When did they leave for the outing?', 'Who else went out?', 'Was he on foot?', 'Was it bright out?', 'Was it during the summer?', 'What time of year was it?', 'What was special about the windows?', 'Who was attending the school?', 'Had they seen anything similar before?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Was Edie a callous person?', 'What is the trail called?', 'Why was it named that?', 'How is he described?']","{'answers': ['Ernest-Arthur Berkeley and Edie', 'The college and gardens.', 'No', 'Ernest', 'No, she was pretty.', 'After lunch', 'Herbert Le Breton', 'No, a ride', 'No, the light was mellow', 'no.', 'Autumn.', 'They were painted.', 'Mr. Addison', 'Yes.', 'The other day.', 'Merton Chapel.', 'No.', ""Addison's Walk"", 'Mr. Addison patronised the path.', 'Ingenious'], 'answers_start': [124, 125, 233, 233, 283, 32, 32, 32, 1435, 1436, 1485, 1595, 961, 1660, 1642, 1642, 350, 805, 961, 1292], 'answers_end': [231, 231, 282, 282, 406, 210, 62, 94, 1524, 1558, 1556, 1658, 1059, 1727, 1726, 1728, 419, 906, 1014, 1317]}"
3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwwg21f3,"Somerset is a rural county of rolling hills such as the Blackdown Hills, Mendip Hills, Quantock Hills and Exmoor National Park, and large flat expanses of land including the Somerset Levels. There is evidence of human occupation from Paleolithic times, and of subsequent settlement in the Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. The county played a significant part in the consolidation of power and rise of King Alfred the Great, and later in the English Civil War and the Monmouth Rebellion. The city of Bath is famous for its substantial Georgian architecture and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 

The people of Somerset are mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle's entry for AD 845, in the inflected form ""Sumursætum"", and the county is recorded in the entry for 1015 using the same name. The archaic name Somersetshire was mentioned in the Chronicle's entry for 878. Although ""Somersetshire"" was in common use as an alternative name for the county, it went out of fashion in the late 19th century, and is no longer used possibly due to the adoption of ""Somerset"" as the county's official name after the establishment of the county council in 1889. As with other counties not ending in ""shire,"" the suffix was superfluous, as there was no need to differentiate between the county and a town within it.","['What is one of famous cities in this area?', 'What is it known for?', 'Since when has this area been populated?', 'What is the oldest way it was spelled?', 'When was it written?', 'When else?', 'When did it change to the current way?', 'What are some features of the area?', 'What else?', 'What ruler did it support?', 'And acted in what other events?']","{'answers': ['Bath', 'its architecture', 'Paleolithic times', 'Sumursaetum', '845', '1015', '1889', 'rolling hills', 'large flat expanses', 'Alfred the Great', 'Engliush Civil War and Monmouth Rebellion'], 'answers_start': [497, 504, 191, 678, 666, 744, 1084, 2, 128, 380, 423], 'answers_end': [526, 553, 252, 715, 678, 785, 1144, 49, 189, 422, 483]}"
3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gdj16ui,"Ellie and her grandfather went to the beach late in the afternoon. 

""Why are we going to the beach, Grandpa?"" Ellie asked. 

He smiled a big old smile. ""We're looking for treasure,"" he said. He carried two small plastic shovels and a basket. 

""What's in the basket?"" she asked. 

""Some pie and soda to celebrate when we find our treasure."" He gave his granddaughter a happy laugh. 

They picked a spot and started digging. They found only sand. 

They picked another spot by some rocks and found all sorts of small and interesting little stones. Ellie grinned at their odd shapes and colors. 

They dug further away from the water and found an old bottle. Ellie threw it away into the trash can. 

They dug closer to the water and found many sea shells. Ellie clapped happily at how smooth and nice they felt. 

They had much fun digging, but it started to get late. Her grandpa seemed sad. ""We did not find any treasure after all,"" he said. 

""How about that, grandpa?"" she said, pointing toward the pretty sunset that made the water appear yellow and bright. 

He grandfather laughed. ""That is a great treasure after all."" 

Ellie and her grandfather laughed and hugged. They ate pie happily and watched the sun set.","['When did they go to the beach?', 'Who?', 'What did they bring?', 'Did they have fun?', 'Why did they go to the beach?', 'Did they find it?', 'Where was it?', 'What did they find in the sky?', 'Did they look anywhere else?', 'Did they find anything?', 'How many places did they look?']","{'answers': ['The afternoon', 'Ellie and her grandfather', 'Two shovels, a basket, pie, and soda.', 'Yes', 'To look for treasure', 'Yes', 'In the sky.', 'A sunset.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Four.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 126, 1129, 154, 1090, 948, 999, 385, 450, 385], 'answers_end': [67, 43, 300, 1196, 180, 1124, 1124, 1061, 445, 656, 754]}"
392cy0qwg1rpb51jlb6r7xvrnoai4l,"BALTIMORE. MARYLAND--An old postcard changed the lives of an eleven-year-old boy and a very sick woman. The postcard had a picture of the steamship Titanic. The Titanic was the largest ocean ship in the world. It hit an iceberg and sank on April 14. 1912. More than 1,500 of the 2,200 people on the ship were killed. The postcard was passed from one person to another for more than 80 years. Then it appeared at a card show for people who liked to collect postcards. An eleven-year-old boy, Joey Russell, came to the show with his grandfather. His grandfather knew everything about the Titanic and its trip from England to New York. ""Let's buy that postcard."" he told Joey. ""It will be important someday."" Two years later, Joey's grandfather took him on a special trip. They went on a trip to the North Atlantic ocean to watch as workers pulled the Titanic up from the bottom of the ocean. Joey put his special postcard in his bag for the trip. On the ship, Joey met Edith Haisman. This woman was on the Titanic when it sank. She was one of the people who were _ Joey pulled the postcard out of his pocket. ""Please sign this, Mrs. Haisman."" he said. She was happy to write her name on the back of the postcard. When Joey got home, he put the postcard away and forgot about it, Then Kate Shelley, one of Joey's friends, told him that her mother was very sick. She needed an operation, but there was a problem. The operation was very expensive, and the family needed $80, 000 to pay for it. Friends and relatives tried to help. But where could they get so much money? Then when Joey went to see the new movie ""Titanic"", he had an idea. ""Millions of people are seeing this movie and reading about the Titanic."" Joey thought. He remembered the old postcard with Edith Haisman's signature on it. ""Maybe I can sell it for some money. Then I can help Kate's mom."" Joey told his mother and father about his idea to help Mrs. Shelley. His parents helped him try to sell the postcard to the person who would pay the most money for it. Joey's story was on television and in newspapers. Joey and Kate even went to New York to be on a national TV show. After the show, many people called in to offer money for the Titanic card. Someone bought it for $60. 000. Joey's kind heart and the old Titanic postcard worked together to save a woman's life.","['Where did Joey get the postcard?', 'What kind?', 'Who took him there?', ""What was Joey's last name?"", 'How old was he?', 'Who signed the postcard?', 'Where did they meet?', 'What was on the postcard?', 'Is that the ship they met on?', 'What happened to the Titanic', 'when?', 'How many people died?', 'Why did they buy the postcard?', 'How old was the postcard when they bought it?', 'Where was Edith when the ship sank?', 'Who needed an operation?', 'Why?', 'How much was the operation?', 'What did Joey do with his postcard?', 'For how much?']","{'answers': ['At a card show.', 'a card show for people who liked to collect postcards', 'his grandfather', 'Russell', 'eleven', 'Edith Haisman', 'On a ship', 'a picture of the steamship Titanic', 'no', 'It hit an iceberg and sank', 'April 14. 1912', 'More than 1,500', 'Joey thought it would be important someday.', 'more than 80 years', 'on the Titanic', ""Kate Shelley's mother"", 'she was very sick', '$80, 000', 'sold it', '$60. 000'], 'answers_start': [397, 412, 491, 491, 467, 1108, 783, 104, 770, 157, 210, 256, 633, 317, 958, 1277, 1277, 1409, 1857, 2215], 'answers_end': [521, 465, 542, 503, 503, 1209, 888, 155, 888, 236, 254, 315, 705, 390, 1024, 1357, 1357, 1487, 2023, 2245]}"
3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p5lny75,"The term Reconstruction Era, in the context of the history of the United States, has two senses: the first covers the complete history of the entire country from 1865 to 1877 following the American Civil War (1861 to 1865); the second sense focuses on the attempted transformation of the Southern United States from 1863 to 1877, as directed by Congress, with the reconstruction of state and society. With the three Reconstruction Amendments, the era saw the first amendments to the U.S. Constitution in decades. 

Three visions of Civil War memory appeared during Reconstruction: the reconciliationist vision, which was rooted in coping with the death and devastation the war had brought; the white supremacist vision, which included terror and violence; and the emancipationist vision, which sought full freedom, citizenship and Constitutional equality for African Americans. 

Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson both took moderate positions designed to bring the South back into the union as quickly as possible, while Radical Republicans in Congress sought stronger measures to upgrade the rights of African Americans, including the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, while curtailing the rights of former Confederates, such as through the provisions of the Wade–Davis Bill. Johnson followed a lenient policy toward ex-Confederates. Lincoln's last speeches show that he was leaning toward supporting the enfranchisement of all freedmen, whereas Johnson was opposed to this.","['How many ways did we look at the Reconstruction Era?', 'What years does the first one span?', 'What event preceded this?', 'When was that?', 'How much of the country does this version cover?', 'What part does the other version concern?', 'What years?', 'Who was trying change the south?', 'What did they use?', 'How many?', 'What were they amending?', 'How long had it been since it was amended?', 'What kind of position did Lincoln have?', 'What did he want to reunite?', 'With what?', 'How fast?', 'Who shared this idea?', 'What did Congress want to do for African Americans?', 'What was one amendment that would do that?', 'What bill was about former Confederates?']","{'answers': ['two', '1865-1877', 'American Civil War', '1861 to 1865', 'the entire country', 'the attempted transformation of the Southern United States', '1863-1877', 'Congress', 'Reconstruction Amendments', 'three', 'the U.S. Constitution', 'in decades', 'moderate', 'the union', 'the South', 'as quickly as possible', 'Andrew Johnson', 'upgrade their rights', 'Fourteenth Amendment', 'Wade–Davis Bill'], 'answers_start': [0, 96, 175, 209, 97, 225, 223, 328, 401, 410, 459, 454, 880, 880, 963, 964, 880, 1033, 1134, 1256], 'answers_end': [96, 174, 208, 221, 156, 310, 328, 401, 442, 442, 513, 513, 954, 1026, 1027, 1025, 954, 1133, 1202, 1310]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndhxokzh,"(CNN) -- Henry Joseph Madden was a good student and track team member in high school, but he had a secret: He sometimes wore his mother's pantyhose and underwear under his clothes. 

Dr. Jennifer Madden, a family physician, began her transition to being female at age 48. 

""I really wanted to be a girl so bad, and that was one way for me to satisfy those feelings,"" Madden said. ""I always felt like someone was looking over my shoulder."" 

The desire to be female never went away. At age 48, Madden confessed these feelings to a doctor, and started seeing a gender therapist who suggested Madden was transgendered. 

Through reconstructive surgeries, electrolysis, laser procedures and voice lessons, Henry Joseph became Jennifer Elizabeth, known as Jenny. She is a practicing family physician in Nashua, New Hampshire. Watch Jenny's story » 

Chastity Bono, child of performer Cher and the late entertainer and politician Sonny Bono, announced Thursday the beginning of a transition from female to a male. 

While still relatively rare -- one advocate estimates that 0.25 to 0.5 percent of the American population is transgendered -- the idea of changing gender identity has become more widespread in recent years. The term ""LGBT"" (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) is more commonly recognized, and transgendered people have been portrayed in the 1999 film ""Boys Don't Cry"" as well as the 2002 book ""Middlesex"" by Jeffrey Eugenides. 

Many people who have transitioned, including Madden, say they knew they had been born into the wrong gender from childhood. As early as age 3, Dr. Julie Praus, born male, didn't understand why her father wanted to play catch. As a boy, Praus learned how to fish and hunt, but enjoyed collecting Depression-era glassware vases. Praus, 48, a psychiatrist in Brattleboro, Vermont, started living as a woman in March 2008. ","['How much of the American population is transgendered?', 'Does that include Dr. Jennifer Madden?', 'What was her birth name?', 'Did Henry want to be a girl in high school?', 'Did that keep her from being a good student and extracurricular activities?', 'How old was she when she transitioned?', 'Whose idea was it, originally?', 'What kind of doctor is Jenny?', 'Is the idea of transitioning getting more common?', 'How about the term ""LGBT?""']","{'answers': ['0.25 to 0.5 percent', 'yes', 'Henry Joseph Madden', 'yes', 'no', '48', 'her gender therapist', 'a family physician', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1065, 1457, 9, 107, 9, 224, 543, 183, 1137, 1218], 'answers_end': [1133, 1492, 47, 179, 69, 270, 615, 222, 1216, 1299]}"
3k3r2qnk8b3vh22vwnrw78ui3ezu9v,"CHAPTER XVIII. 

THE EXHIBITION DRILL. 

Seth Bartlett ceased to be an ""amateur fireman"" when he was admitted to the probationary class, even though he had not received an appointment, and, therefore this narrative was concluded, or should have been, with an account of the ""blow-out"" designed and arranged by Dan Roberts. 

In case some of the readers care to know how Ninety-four's kid prospered, however, a brief account of his doings up to the day when he was honored even above any member of his own particular company, shall be given. 

First, however, let it be said that Dan Roberts and Bill Dean did not abandon the idea of going to school. 

On the night after the very pleasing entertainment on Chatham Street they set out with Seth, and from that time until the Third-Avenue store was a reality, they were in regular attendance. 

Even after having engaged in what Dan called ""real business,"" the partners continued their pursuit of knowledge by going to school on alternate nights. 

Jip Collins gave good proof that he had reformed by attending closely to his work, and on the day when Messrs. Roberts & Dean purchased the establishment from the gentleman who did not believe in working, he was hired as clerk at wages to be proportionate with the sales. 

Sam Barney disappeared on the day of the ""blow-out,"" and was not seen by his former acquaintances for nearly eight months, when he suddenly showed himself once more, and announced that he was ""partners with a city detective."" ","['What is the name of the section?', 'Who is the novice firefighter?', 'How did he cease being a novice?', 'Was he appointed to it?', ""Who didn't give on on the thought of attending school?"", 'Where were they entertained one night?', 'What did they continue to do after ""real business""?', ""What proof was there of Collins' reform?"", 'What did Roberts and Dean buy?', 'From who?', 'Who was hired as clerk?', 'Who disappeared the fateful day?', 'For how long?', 'What did he proclaim upon his return?']","{'answers': ['THE EXHIBITION DRILL', 'Seth Bartlett', 'he was admitted to the probationary class,', 'no', 'Dan Roberts and Bill Dean', 'on Chatham Street', 'continued their pursuit of knowledge', 'by attending closely to his work,', 'the establishment', 'the gentleman who did not believe in working', 'Jip Collins', 'Sam Barney', 'for nearly eight months,', 'that he was ""partners with a city detective.""'], 'answers_start': [17, 41, 89, 135, 578, 652, 905, 1019, 1122, 1151, 1201, 1271, 1324, 1437], 'answers_end': [37, 88, 136, 185, 650, 721, 954, 1079, 1150, 1200, 1269, 1321, 1393, 1496]}"
30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38lmwhj,"Harry is a boy with a learning disability. On his fourth birthday, he was given a pug called Millie. Two weeks after the dog's arrival, he was happier and calmer and said his first words, ""dog"" and ""mummy"". Just two months later, thieves stole the dog, and now the heartbroken little boy is back to where he started. He has refused to talk since losing his best friend. His mother was worried and gave him another dog, but he just ""pushed it away"". Mrs Hainsworth, his mother, says, ""My son is very sad. He'll go over to her cage and just beat on the bars. There is no word coming out, but you just know he's screaming 'Where is Millie' inside. Millie was really his best friend. They would play together happily for hours. None of his toys has ever held his attention that long. Now he has just completely turned quiet again. ""Harry suffers from a condition which affects his ability to speak and move. But the dog's being with him achieved more in days than months of speech therapy and physiotherapy had. Mrs Hainsworth says, ""My son was so happy when he saw Millie. Being with Millie changed him, and within two weeks he had said his first words and was working on saying 'dad'. Just last week, his teachers and I were saying how much Millie had helped him. And now this!"" Mrs Hainsworth is considering buying another pug in the hope that her son will accept it. Maureen Hennis of the charity, Pets as Therapy, says she has seen many cases of dogs helping people with speech problems. ""People may talk to a dog when they wouldn't like to talk to another human,"" she says. ""A dog doesn't care if words come out wrong.""","['Do dogs care if your words come out all wrong?', 'Who might people talk to a dog instead of?', 'Who has seen many cases of dogs helping people with speech issues?', 'What kind of business does she run?', ""What's her last name?"", ""What's the name of her business?"", 'Has she seen a lot of cases?', 'Who is Harry?', 'Does he have a disabililty?', 'What kind?', 'When was he given a pug?', 'What was its name?', 'How long did it take for the dog to have an effect on him?', 'What was one of the noticeable results?', 'And the other?', 'What was his first word?', ""And then what'd he say?"", 'How old was Harry when he got Millie?', 'How long was it before thieves just up and stole the mutt?']","{'answers': ['no', 'toys', 'Maureen', 'charity', 'Hennis', 'Pets as Therapy', 'yes', 'a boy', 'yes', 'learning disability', 'yes', 'Millie', 'Two week', 'happier', 'calmer', 'dog', 'mummy', 'Four', 'wo months'], 'answers_start': [1577, 736, 1367, 1389, 1375, 1398, 1428, 9, 22, 22, 74, 93, 101, 143, 155, 189, 199, 50, 213], 'answers_end': [1619, 741, 1375, 1396, 1382, 1413, 1442, 14, 42, 41, 85, 99, 109, 151, 162, 192, 204, 56, 222]}"
3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if451fxxm,"Unicode is a computing industry standard for the consistent encoding, representation, and handling of text expressed in most of the world's writing systems. Developed in conjunction with the Universal Coded Character Set (UCS) standard and published as The Unicode Standard, the latest version of Unicode contains a repertoire of more than 120,000 characters covering 129 modern and historic scripts, as well as multiple symbol sets. The standard consists of a set of code charts for visual reference, an encoding method and set of standard character encodings, a set of reference data files, and a number of related items, such as character properties, rules for normalization, decomposition, collation, rendering, and bidirectional display order (for the correct display of text containing both right-to-left scripts, such as Arabic and Hebrew, and left-to-right scripts). As of June 2015[update], the most recent version is Unicode 8.0. The standard is maintained by the Unicode Consortium. 

Unicode can be implemented by different character encodings. The most commonly used encodings are UTF-8, UTF-16 and the now-obsolete UCS-2. UTF-8 uses one byte for any ASCII character, all of which have the same code values in both UTF-8 and ASCII encoding, and up to four bytes for other characters. UCS-2 uses a 16-bit code unit (two 8-bit bytes) for each character but cannot encode every character in the current Unicode standard. UTF-16 extends UCS-2, using one 16-bit unit for the characters that were representable in UCS-2 and two 16-bit units (4 × 8 bits) to handle each of the additional characters.","['What is unicode?', 'How many characters does it contain?', 'What are the most commonly used encodings?', 'How many bytes does UTF-8 use for any ASCII character?', 'What is the most recent version of unicode?', 'Who maintains the standard?', 'Is USC-2 obsolete?', 'How many bit code does UCS-2 use?', 'What does the Unicode standard contain code charts for?', 'anything else?', 'Is there incodeing for left-to-right scripts?', 'When was the most recent update of Unicode?']","{'answers': ['computing industry standard', 'more than 120,000', 'UTF-8, UTF-16', 'one', 'Unicode 8.0', 'Unicode Consortium', 'Yes', '16-bit', 'visual reference', 'an encoding method', 'Yes', 'June 2015'], 'answers_start': [13, 329, 1093, 1146, 927, 974, 1111, 1310, 484, 502, 791, 881], 'answers_end': [40, 347, 1108, 1150, 938, 992, 1134, 1317, 500, 520, 821, 890]}"
31z0pcvwukfc36zdhl32oghapad7te,"CHAPTER XII. 

TONY ON THE WAR-PATH. 

""She did it all,"" said Harry, when they had told the tale to half the village, on the store-porch. 

""I!"" exclaimed Kate. ""Rob, you mean."" 

""That's a good dog,"" said Mr. Darby, the storekeeper; ""what'll you take for him?"" 

""Not for sale,"" said Harry. 

""Rob's all very well,"" remarked Tony Kirk; ""but it won't do to have a feller like that in the woods, a fright'nin' the children. I'd like to know who he is."" 

Just at this moment Uncle Braddock made his appearance, hurrying along much faster than he usually walked, with his eyes and teeth glistening in the sunshine. 

""I seed him!"" he cried, as soon as he came up. 

""Who'd you see?"" cried several persons. 

""Oh! I seed de dog after him, and I come along as fas' as I could, but couldn't come very fas'. De ole wrapper cotch de wind."" 

""Who was it?"" asked Tony. 

""I seed him a-runnin'. Bress my soul! de dog like to got him!"" 

""But who was he, Uncle Braddock?"" said Mr. Loudon, who had just reached the store from his house, where Kate, who had run home, had told the story. ""Do you know him?"" 

""Know him? Reckon I does?"" said Uncle Braddock, ""an' de dog ud a knowed him too, ef he'd a cotched him! Dat's so, Mah'sr John."" 

""Well, tell us his name, if you know him,"" said Mr. Darby. 

""Ob course, I knows him,"" said Uncle Braddock. ""I'se done knowed him fur twenty or fifty years. He's George Mason."" ","['Who wants to buy the dog?', ""What's the price?"", 'What was the problem with Rob?', 'Who was walking quickly?', 'Who did Uncle Braddock see?', 'Did Uncle Braddock recognize the man?', ""What's his name?"", 'How long did they know each other?', ""What was Mr. Darby's job?"", 'Was it a sunny day?']","{'answers': ['Mr. Darby', 'Not for sale', 'unknown', 'Uncle Braddock', 'the dog', 'Yes', 'George Mason', 'twenty or fifty years', 'storekeeper', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [180, 264, -1, 473, 706, 1097, 1289, 1341, 206, 561], 'answers_end': [263, 292, -1, 561, 734, 1225, 1403, 1382, 233, 614]}"
3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob02ingj,"WASHAKIE COUNTY, Wyoming (CNN) -- In the predawn darkness the agents switch the federal plates on their vehicles to local Wyoming tags and check they have no other signs showing they are from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 

Edward Eugene Harper is believed to have lived a nomadic lifestyle since fleeing Mississippi. 

They want to give the impression that they are fish and wildlife officers, certainly not what they really are -- an elite squad in search of one of the FBI's 10 most-wanted fugitives. 

Their target lives eight miles up a dirt road in the Big Horn mountains of Washakie County -- and he is also not what he seems. 

For the past few years Edward Eugene Harper has been tending a flock of sheep in the semi-wilderness of the region. But 15 years ago he failed to turn up for a court appearance in Mississippi on charges he had molested two girls, aged 3 and 8. He'd been on the lam ever since. 

Recently the FBI had received a tip on his whereabouts. Watch how FBI planned hunt for fugitive » 

Snipers spent the night watching the truck with a camper top where Harper, 63, has been sleeping for the past few weeks. 

Michael Rankin, assistant special agent in charge at the FBI's Denver, Colorado, field office and leader of the operation to capture Harper, said he wanted to use a ruse to get close to Harper. 

""We don't want to alert him or anybody who might be a supporter of his, and we want to get as close to him without somehow raising his antenna that we may be law enforcement and we may be wanting to take him into custody,"" Rankin said. ","['Who is this article about?', 'Is he known for living a lavish lifestyle in one place?', 'Where were the licenseplates changed? (What state)', 'Do they work for NSA?', 'Who?', 'And the person mostly mentioned in the article, what was he in trouble for?', 'how long ago was that?', 'and what was his infraction?', 'how old were they?', 'Who kept an eye on him overnight?', 'Was he spending the nights in a MINI?', 'Where is the fieldoffice mentioned?', 'Who is a person in authority there?', 'What is his title?', 'Is his intention to alarm Harper?', 'Is he known to have followers?', 'Is the FBI going to be working with anyone else?', 'Who is going to help?', 'And who mentions that?', 'Is Ed on any lists associated with breaking laws?']","{'answers': ['Edward Eugene Harper', 'no', 'Wyoming', 'no', 'Federal Bureau of Investigation.', 'failed to turn up for a court appearance in Mississippi', '15 years ago', 'he had molested two girls', '3 and 8', 'Sniper', 'a camper', 'Denver, Colorado', 'Michael Rankin', 'assistant special agent', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'noone. Just FBI pretending to be fish and wildlife officers', 'unknown', '10 most-wanted fugitives.'], 'answers_start': [231, 280, 122, 196, 196, 778, 763, 846, 878, 1022, 1070, 1208, 1145, 1161, 1345, 1372, 193, 479, -1, 485], 'answers_end': [251, 297, 129, 229, 229, 834, 775, 871, 885, 1028, 1078, 1224, 1159, 1184, 1370, 1411, 229, 482, -1, 512]}"
3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemlw50wp,"On the farm there was a little piggy named Andy. Andy was very sweet, but he was always dirty. He loved to roll around in the mud. None of the other piggies wanted to play with him. He wished they would be his friends. One day he was going on a walk on the farm. He walked by and saw his favorite big tree. He walked farther than he ever had before. He saw a bunch of pretty flowers. Then he saw something that he had never seen before. It was a river! He ran down to the river, shouting with joy. He got down low in the cool water swam around for a bit. He ran back to the farm where the other piggies were. He was finally clean. They all played games until dinner time. When it was time for dessert the piggies each got a cupcake. Looking at all his new friends, Andy smiled and took a big bite of his tasty treat.","['What was Andy?', 'Where did he live?', 'Was he mean?', 'What did he love to do?', 'Did the other piggies like to play with him?', 'What did he wish?']","{'answers': ['a pig', 'On the farm', 'no', 'roll in the mud', 'no', 'they would be friends'], 'answers_start': [22, 0, 49, 95, 131, 182], 'answers_end': [36, 11, 68, 129, 180, 217]}"
3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emmz0z8n,"Yale University Press is a university press associated with Yale University. It was founded in 1908 by George Parmly Day, and became an official department of Yale University in 1961, but it remains financially and operationally autonomous. 

, Yale University Press published approximately 300 new hardcover and 150 new paperback books annually and has more than 6,000 books in print. Its books have won five National Book Awards, two National Book Critics Circle Awards and eight Pulitzer Prizes. 

The press co-owns the distributor TriLiteral LLC with MIT Press and Harvard University Press. 

Since its inception in 1919, the Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition has published the first collection of poetry by new poets. The first winner was Howard Buck; the 2011 winner was Katherine Larson. 

Yale University Press and Yale Repertory Theatre jointly sponsor the Yale Drama Series, a playwriting competition. The winner of the annual competition is awarded the David C. Horn Prize of $10,000, publication of his/her manuscript by Yale University Press, and a staged reading at Yale Rep. The Yale Drama Series and David C. Horn Prize are funded by the David Charles Horn Foundation. 

In 2007, Yale University Press acquired the Anchor Bible Series, a collection of more than 115 volumes of biblical scholarship, from the Doubleday Publishing Group. New and backlist titles are now published under the Anchor Yale Bible Series name.","['When was Yale University Press founded?', 'By whom?', 'Was it always operated from within Yale University?']","{'answers': ['1908', 'George Parmly Day', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [95, 103, 136], 'answers_end': [99, 120, 182]}"
3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealares064bi,"Rome (CNN) -- Italian judges released the captain of the wrecked Costa Concordia cruise liner from house arrest Thursday, but ordered him not to leave his home town while the case against him continues, his lawyer said. 

Francesco Schettino has been under house arrest in his home town of Meta di Sorrento, near Naples, since January 17. 

At least 30 people died when the cruise liner struck rocks and turned on its side off the Italian island of Giglio on January 13. 

Schettino faces allegations of manslaughter, causing a shipwreck, abandoning ship, failing to report an accident to the coast guard and destroying a natural habitat, a prosecutor said this year. Giglio is a protected park. 

Schettino's lawyer, Bruno Leporatti, had argued for the lifting of the restrictions on his client, saying his behavior had been ""faultless."" 

The judge leading the preliminary investigations, Valeria Montesarchio, said it would be easy to keep Schettino under ""adequate supervision"" in Meta di Sorrento without house arrest because it is a small town, according to court documents released Thursday. 

In addition, the months Schettino has spent under house arrest have already produced a ""deterrent effect,"" Montesarchio said. 

Concordia disaster focuses attention on how cruise industry operates 

The judge also lifted a provision barring Schettino from communicating with anyone apart from his lawyers and family. 

From the beginning, Leporatti said, the attitude of the captain had been ""totally collaborative, he has spoken on his defense but admitting his responsibilities, without trying to download them on others."" ","['Who was allowed to go home?', 'Who is he?', 'Who gave the verdict?', 'What was the verdict?', 'Where he had to stay?', 'Which city?', 'When?', 'What he actually did?', 'Did he do anything to the envronment?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['Francesco Schettino', 'captain of the wrecked Costa Concordia cruise liner', 'Italian judges', 'Guilty', 'house arrest', 'Meta di Sorrento', 'January', 'manslaughter, causing a shipwreck, abandoning ship, failing to report an accident to the coast guard and destroying a natural habita', 'Yes', 'destroyed a natural habitat'], 'answers_start': [222, 42, 14, 341, 99, 290, 327, 504, 609, 609], 'answers_end': [241, 93, 28, 364, 111, 306, 337, 636, 637, 637]}"
3qbd8r3z21jz7rcmj6jwrurdzxa4o3,"Sudha Chandran, a famous dancer from India, had to have her right leg cut after a car accident. She was also cut off on her career road. Though the accident brought her bright career to a stop, she didn't give up. In the painful months that followed, Sudha met a doctor who developed a man-made leg for her. So strongly, she wanted to go back to dancing. Sudha believed in herself and she thought she could realize her dream. After every public recital , she would ask her dad about her performance. ""You still have a long way to go"" was the answer she used to get in return. In January 1984, Sudha made a historic comeback by giving a public recital in Bombay. She performed in such a great manner that it moved everyone to tears. That evening when she asked her dad the usual question, he didn't say anything. He just touched her feet as a praise. Sudha's comeback was so moving that a film producer decided to make the story into a hit film. When someone asked Sudha how she had managed to dance again, she said quite simply, ""YOU DON'T NEED FEET TO DANCE."" Nothing is impossible in this world. If you have the will to win, you can achieve anything.","['What kind of activity does Sudha do?', 'What stopped her career?', 'Did she get hurt?', 'Who did she meet next?', 'What did he build for her?', 'What year did she start performing again?', 'Where was it?', 'Did they shoot a movie about it?', 'Why was it movie worthy?', 'Who watches her perform?', 'Did he talk much?', 'Does Sudah say she requires legs to perform?', 'What do you need?', 'Does her father think she has to work hard?', 'Were her performances private?', 'How did the people react?', 'Who chose to turn it into a movie?']","{'answers': ['dancing', 'a car accident', 'yes', 'Sudha met a doctor', 'a man-made leg', '1984', 'Bombay', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Her dad', 'No', 'No', 'The will to win', 'Yes', 'No', 'They were moved to tears', 'a film producer'], 'answers_start': [16, 51, 44, 251, 261, 576, 627, 886, 886, 426, 750, 1029, 1098, 455, 426, 698, 886], 'answers_end': [42, 95, 95, 269, 307, 661, 661, 944, 944, 499, 811, 1061, 1152, 575, 453, 731, 944]}"
3t3iwe1xg6nm9o4sdkc8o7y5v7iqtn,"(CNN) -- Before the Arab Spring came the Damascus Spring. When Bashar al-Assad succeeded his father Hafez Assad in 2000, there was the promise of a modern and more democratic Syria. 

In his inauguration speech, al-Assad indicated he would be a very different kind of leader to his father. ""I shall try my very best to lead our country towards a future that fulfils the hopes and legitimate ambitions of our people,"" he said. 

And for a while that promise was kept. His official website says he has built free-trade zones, licensed more private newspapers and private universities, and fought government waste and corruption. He has also worked on social and economic reform. 

But while there have been some changes during his rule, many say al-Assad's promises have largely not been delivered. 

Human Rights Watch has called his time as president ""the wasted decade"" with a media that remains controlled by the state, a monitored and censored internet and prisons still filled with dissidents. 

Two former regime insiders -- now its opponents -- recalled their time with the younger al-Assad. Former vice president Abdel Halim Khaddam said Bashar was often the victim of his elder brother's cruelty. ""His brother Basil bullied him as a child. His father never gave him as much attention as Basil,"" Khaddam said. 

Al-Assad's uncle Rifaat, who left Syria in 1984 after being involved in a failed coup, also recalled the future president. 

""He is very different than his father. Hafez was a leader, the head of the entire regime, while Bashar was never that close to being one and never fell within that framework. He is being perceived as the leader but he follows what the regime decides on his behalf."" ","['What came before the Arab Spring?', 'Who succeeded his father?', 'Who was his father?', 'When?', 'Was there a promise?', 'of what?', 'What does his website say he built?', 'Anything else?', 'What kind of reform has he worked on?', 'Have there been changes under his rule?', 'Has he delivered on his promise?', 'What did a group call his time as president?', 'Who said that', 'who is Abdel Halim Khaddam?', 'Who is Basil?', 'Who is  Rifaat?', 'When did he leave Syria?', 'Why?', 'Did he say Bashar was different than his father?', 'Does he think Bashar is a leader?']","{'answers': ['Damascus Spring', 'Bashar al-Assad', 'Hafez Assad', '2000', 'Yes', 'A more modern and democratic Syria', 'Free-trade zones', 'He fought government waste and corruption', 'Social and economic', 'Yes', 'Many say no.', 'The wasted decade', 'Human Rights Watch', 'Former vice president of Syria', ""Bashar's brother"", ""Al-Assad's uncle"", '1984', 'He was involved in a failed coup', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [9, 63, 89, 93, 120, 146, 467, 587, 649, 679, 735, 799, 799, 1098, 1205, 1319, 1336, 1367, 1444, 1534], 'answers_end': [56, 111, 111, 119, 180, 180, 522, 625, 668, 733, 795, 870, 818, 1140, 1223, 1342, 1366, 1404, 1482, 1580]}"
379j5ii41og9t86ivkfh8zzairjlee,"(CNN) -- Tiger Woods will go into the final round of The Barclays four shots off the lead after completing his second successive round of two-under-par 69. 

It marked a slight improvement after the world No. 1 ended his rain-delayed second round five shots behind the same pacemaker, Matt Kuchar, earlier Saturday. 

However, Kuchar -- who can move to the top of the FedEx Cup standings above current leader Woods if he wins the $1.44 million first prize -- was caught at the top by fellow American Gary Woodland after 54 holes. 

Kuchar carded a third-round 70, while Woodland went around two shots better to join him on 12 under. 

They were one shot ahead of Kevin Chappell, who broke the course record at Liberty National in New Jersey with a flawless nine-birdie 62. It was the second time he has posted that score this season, and lifted the 27-year-old up from 43rd place at the halfway stage. 

Kuchar, 35, triumphed at The Barclays in 2010 when it was played at Ridgewood Country Club, and is seeking his third victory this year. 

Woods -- who has won a leading five times on the PGA Tour in 2013 -- moved up from a tie for eighth as he birdied two of his last three holes. 

He also started with a birdie, but three bogeys in five holes in the windy conditions set him back again. 

However, the 14-time major winner got a shot back at the eighth hole and picked up another at 13 before a strong finish left him in a tie for fourth with Englishman David Lynn, who also shot 69. ","['Who is this article about?', 'What news outlet covered this story?', 'will he go into the final round?', 'of what?', 'who has the opportunity to move above him?', 'what is the prize amount?', 'is that for second place?', 'for which place?', 'how many times has woods won the pga tour?', 'How many time has wooods won a major title?', 'who won barclays in 2010?', 'how old is he?', 'where was barclays 2010 held?']","{'answers': ['Tiger Woods', 'CNN', 'yes', 'The Barclays', 'Matt Kuchar', '$1.44 million', 'no', 'first', 'Five', '14', 'Matt Kuchar', '35', 'Ridgewood Country Club'], 'answers_start': [9, 1, 1, 9, 318, 414, 318, 337, 1042, 1295, 318, 904, 929], 'answers_end': [156, 4, 156, 156, 530, 455, 530, 455, 1185, 1490, 530, 915, 1040]}"
3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu71c4q3d,"CHAPTER FIVE. 

THE PASTOR'S HOUSEHOLD--PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. 

When the conference in the widow's cottage closed, Henry Stuart and Gascoyne hastened into the woods together, and followed a narrow footpath which led towards the interior of the island. Arriving at a spot where this path branched into two, Henry took the one that ran round the outskirts of the settlement towards the residence of Mr Mason, while his companion pursued the other which struck into the recesses of the mountains. 

""Come in,"" cried the missionary, as Henry knocked at the door of his study. ""Ah, Henry, I'm glad to see you. You were in my thoughts this moment. I have come to a difficulty in my drawings of the spire of our new church, and I want your fertile imagination to devise some plan whereby we may overcome it. But of that I shall speak presently. I see from your looks that more important matters have brought you hither. Nothing wrong at the cottage, I trust?"" 

""No, nothing--that is to say, not exactly wrong, but things, I fear, are not altogether right in the settlement. I have had an unfortunate rencontre this morning with one of the savages, which is likely to lead to mischief, for blood was drawn, and I know the fellow to be revengeful. In addition to this, it is suspected that Durward, the pirate, is hovering among the islands, and meditates a descent on us. How much truth there may be in the report I cannot pretend to guess; but Gascoyne, the captain of the _Foam_, has been over at our cottage, and says he has seen the pirate, and that there is no saying what he may venture to attempt, for he is a bold fellow, and, as you know, cannot have a good-will to missionary settlements."" ","['Who went into the forest?', 'After what event?', 'Did they leave together?', 'Was the footpath wide?', 'Which way they headed?', 'How many branches the path had?', 'Did they take the same branch?', 'Which one Henry took?', 'What it ran round?', 'What about the other person?', 'Did Mason knew Henry?', 'Was Henry welcome there?', 'Was Mason thinking about him?', 'What was he planning to build?', 'Did he have difficulty devising it?', 'Did he need his help?', 'Did he sense something wrong?', 'Where?', 'Did Henry think all was good there?', 'Who did he think around the islands trying to do some wrongs?']","{'answers': ['Henry Stuart and Gascoyne', ""conference in the widow's cottage"", 'yes', 'no', 'the interior of the island', 'two', 'no', 'towards the residence of Mr Mason,', 'the outskirts of the settlement', 'he went to the recesses of the mountains.', 'ys', 'yes', 'yes', 'the spire of the new church', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'the cottage', 'no', 't is suspected that Durward, the pirate, is hovering among the islands,'], 'answers_start': [114, 64, 113, 178, 178, 251, 305, 306, 305, 406, 604, 497, 604, 642, 641, 720, 836, 912, 955, 1262], 'answers_end': [175, 174, 175, 205, 250, 306, 494, 406, 371, 494, 640, 605, 640, 715, 716, 800, 954, 952, 1067, 1333]}"
3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg0yf36p,"Jeff Corwin is a scientist and writer. He does these jobs with one life goal help save animals and their habitats. His latest book, 100 Heartbeats: The Race to Save Earth's Most Endangered Species. Is a collection of stories about animals on the edge of _ . Corwin recently talked to a reporter. Reporter: How would you describe your job? Corwin: My job is to travel around, look at animals and tell their stories. Reporter : When did you know this is what your wanted to do? Corwin: I knew that when I was 6 years old. My dad was a police officer, and we lived in the city. I really enjoyed the time when I could go to the quiet countryside. One day I saw my very first wild snake and I knew that's what I would do for the rest of my life. I didn't know if I would be a teacher or a zookeeper, but I knew I would have a life connected with nature. Reporter: Why did you write the book? Corwin: We are losing species very fast. _ If we make big changes, we may have the chance to save what remains. Reporter: Is it true that humans are the reason that many of these animals are in danger? Corwin: Human beings have a powerful effect on every other living thing. It's important to make that effect a positive one. ,.",['what does Jeff Corwin do?'],"{'answers': ['Scientist and writer'], 'answers_start': [17], 'answers_end': [37]}"
33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4plrxl,"(CNN) -- A man stranded after his car plunged down a steep embankment in the Angeles National Forest survived for six days by eating leaves and drinking water from a creek, authorities said Friday. 

David J. Lavau, 67, of Lake Hughes, California, was found in a ravine a week after losing control of his car on a rural road and plunging 500 feet down an embankment into heavy brush, according to a report by the California Highway Patrol. 

Lavau, who is partially disabled, told authorities that he spent the first night in his car. 

""The next morning, he exited his vehicle and observed another vehicle adjacent to his own with a deceased male driver behind the wheel,"" the report said. ""The deceased appeared to have been there for some time."" 

Authorities say they have not identified the dead driver. 

The case began to unfold on September 23, when Lavau failed to return home. 

Lavau's family began searching for him when he failed to return home, driving the route and stopping at all the curves in the road from Castaic to his home in Lake Hughes. 

While Lavau's family searched for him, he ""remained at the bottom of the hill surviving on leaves and water from a nearby creek,"" the report said. 

Lavau's son, Sean, found his father after hearing ""faint yells for help on the roadway from the canyon below,"" according to the report. 

Sean Lavau hiked to the bottom of the canyon to find his father, the report said. 

The Los Angeles County Fire Department rescued Lavau and his son from the ravine. Lavau was taken to an area hospital where he was treated for moderate injuries, the report said. ","[""What's the name of the man who was stranded?"", 'How did he become stranded?', 'Where?', 'For how long was he stranded?', 'What did he eat during that time?', 'What did Lavau find next to his car?', 'What was inside it?', 'Is Lavau partially disabled?', 'Where is Lavau from?', 'How many feet did the car fall down?', ""What's the name of the area where it fell?"", ""What's the name of Lavau's son?"", 'How did he find his dad?', 'What did he do after hearing his dad?', 'Who eventually rescued him and his son?', 'How severe were his injuries?', 'Was the dead driver identified?']","{'answers': ['David J. Lavau', 'lost control of his car', 'on a rural road', 'six days', 'leaves', 'another vehicle', 'a deceased male', 'yes', 'Lake Hughes, California', '500 feet', 'an embankment', 'Sean', 'He heard him yell', 'hiked to the bottom of the canyon', 'The Los Angeles County Fire Department', 'moderate', 'no'], 'answers_start': [200, 248, 282, 9, 101, 555, 582, 442, 200, 283, 282, 1212, 1225, 1350, 1434, 1516, 751], 'answers_end': [269, 309, 325, 122, 172, 626, 673, 474, 246, 366, 382, 1229, 1323, 1414, 1515, 1594, 810]}"
3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if45d9xx4,"David Moore taught science at the City School. He needed some expensive books, and so he bought them. He put the books in his car in a quiet street. Then he went to other shops to buy something else. At six he came back to the car. One door was open - and the books were not there! David drove home to Fry Road. On Friday people read this in the newspaper: Books: Have you any old books? I buy old and modern books. Open all day on Saturdays. David Moore, 26 Fry Road. David stayed at home on Saturday. The first man came at eight. David took him to the kitchen. At half past nine another man arrived. He had a bag under his arm. ""Mr Moore?"" the man asked. ""That's right,"" David said. ""Can I help you?"" ""I've got some good books. You buy books, don't you?"" ""Yes. Bring them in. Let me have a look."" Soon the books were on the dining-table. ""Come in now,"" David called, ""and bring the list."" A policeman came into the dining-room. He read the names on the books and the names on the list in his hand. They were the same. ""Come with me, sir,"" the policeman said to the man.","['What does David Moore do?', 'Where?', 'What subject?', 'Where does he live?', 'What is the house number?', 'What did he need for his class?', 'How did he get them?', 'Did he buy anything else?', 'Did he carry the books around?', 'What did he do with them?', 'Did they remain there?', 'What happened to them?', 'When did he realize they were gone?', 'What did he do when he discovered this?', 'What did people read on Friday?', 'What person was in the ad?', 'What was the ad trying to sell?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Was anyone arrested for the crime?']","{'answers': ['teaches', 'at the City School', 'science', 'Fry Road', '26', 'books', 'he bought them', 'yes', 'no', 'put them in his car', 'no', 'they were stolen', 'At six', 'drove home', 'an ad in the newspaper', 'David', 'it was to buy books', 'Saturdays', '26 Fry Road', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 11, 12, 282, 456, 46, 83, 149, 102, 102, 252, 232, 200, 282, 356, 443, 388, 415, 416, 1018], 'answers_end': [26, 45, 26, 310, 467, 77, 100, 198, 129, 129, 281, 281, 230, 310, 467, 467, 414, 441, 467, 1070]}"
3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8uwyudq,"Students these days often have a lot of worries. Sometimes they have problems with their schoolwork, and sometimes with their friends. _ Some people think the worst thing is to do nothing. Laura Mills, a teenager from Washington, agrees. ""Problems and worries are normal in life,"" says Laura. ""But I think talking to someone helps a lot. If we don't talk to someone, we'll certainly feel worse."" Laura once lost her purse, and worried for days. She was afraid to tell her parents shout it. She even walked three miles to school each day because she didn't have any money. She just kept thinking. ""If I tell my parents, they'll be angry!"" But in the end, she talked to her parents and they were really understanding. Her dad said he sometimes made careless mistakes himself. They got her a new purse and asked her to be more careful. ""I will always remember to share my problems in the future!"" Laura says. Robert Hunt advises students about common problems. He feels the same way as Laura. ""It is best not to avoid our problems. We should always try to solve them."" He thinks that you can first find someone to talk to. This person doesn't need to be an expert like himself. Students often forget that their parents have more experience than them, and are always there to help them. In English, we say that sharing a problem is like cutting it in half. So you're halfway to solving a problem if you talk to someone about it!","['What did Laura misplace?', 'Who was she scared to tell?', 'Why?', 'Was her fear warranted?', 'Did she get a new purse?', 'What did they ask of her?', 'What lesson did Laura learn?', 'Does Robert Hunt agree?', 'Does he recommend talking to an expert?', 'Who, then, should you talk to?', 'Why especially parents?', 'Did Laura experience hardship without her purse?', 'What were they?', 'In what state does she live?', 'And how old is she?', 'Which parent admitted to sometimes making mistakes?', 'What kind of mistakes did he own up to?', 'What kinds of concerns might students have?', 'What do some people think is the worst thing to do?']","{'answers': ['Her purse.', 'Her parents.', 'They\'ll be angry!""', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'To be more careful.', 'To share her problems.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Anyone, especially parents.', 'They have experience and want to help.', 'Yes.', 'She had no money and walked 3 miles to school.', 'Washington,', 'A teenager.', 'Her dad did.', 'Careless mistakes.', 'Problems with their schoolwork,or with their friends.', 'Nothing.'], 'answers_start': [395, 445, 572, 638, 774, 775, 833, 958, 1066, 1175, 1175, 490, 490, 188, 189, 716, 716, 50, 137], 'answers_end': [444, 489, 637, 715, 833, 832, 894, 989, 1175, 1281, 1281, 571, 571, 229, 212, 774, 773, 134, 189]}"
3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bspwh6bl,"Steven Spielberg's new movie Lincolnpaints a vivid and breath-taking picture of the 16th U.S. president and his determination to end slavery. Spielberg based his film on parts ofTeam of Rivals, a book by Doris Kearns Goodwin. He makes Abraham Lincoln relevant today by presenting a cunning political mind trying to overcome Washington's all too familiar political divisions. 

In previous movies, Lincoln was shown as a simple yet almost perfect man. But Spielberg's Lincolnis different. ""I was determined to make a movie about a working president dealing with real problems. Not some angel,"" Spielberg said. 

We watch the president first ending slavery and then the war. 

The film's adviser, historian Eric Martin, explains how Lincoln's thinking evolved. 

""His main objective when the war began was not the freeing of the slaves but to keep the country united. Lincoln realizes that in order to keep the country together, the question of slavery will have to be addressed,"" Martin said. 

The film focuses on the last four months of his presidency. 

In the movie, the arguments among political enemies seem very similar to the problems we see in Washington today. The disagreements were bitter. 

The film turns to Lincoln's relationships with his wife and kids, his beliefs and constant self-examination. Daniel Day-Lewis, the actor who plays Lincoln, offers an Oscar-worthy performance as the 16th President. Not only is his physical similarity to the president incredible, he is able to capture many of Lincoln's mannerisms and his high-pitched, almost lady-like voice. 

""I found it very easy to play the role of Lincoln because the real man himself was so open. When I was researching his history to prepare for the part, one of the most surprising things I found was just how accessible he was. Even in war-time, when he was in great danger, he was always willing to meet with others and share his ideas,"" Day-Lewis said. 

Spielberg's Lincolnwill head to the Oscars. But more important it will make history.","['What is the name of the movie in the story', 'whose movie is it?', 'Which months of his presidency does the film focus on?', 'Which months of his presidency?']","{'answers': ['Lincolnpaints', ""Steven Spielberg's"", 'Abraham Lincoln', 'last four months'], 'answers_start': [28, 0, 235, 1017], 'answers_end': [43, 18, 250, 1034]}"
386csbg1ozmg7qtgh74fdx6raqf6qh,"(CNN) -- Eric ""The Actor"" Lynch, who became a celebrity among celebrities by calling in to Howard Stern's radio show, died Saturday, his manager said. 

Lynch, 39, stood just 3 feet tall, but his reach was long thanks to the entertaining chemistry he developed with Stern over a decade of phone calls. 

""Despite our sometimes testy on-air relationship the entire staff absolutely loved Eric the Actor,"" a message on Stern's website said Monday.  ""When he visited the show in person everyone lined up to take pictures with him.  And not just us -- celebrities all over the world loved Eric."" 

His manager, Johnny Fratto, confirmed Lynch's death in a Twitter posting Sunday: ""I am so sorry and so sad to inform everyone that my friend Eric ""The Actor"" Lynch passed away yesterday afternoon!!!"" 

Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel, who had Lynch on his show in 2008, tweeted that he was ""my all-time favorite Howard Stern caller and I will miss him terribly."" 

Comedian Wanda Sykes was also a Lynch fan. She tweeted: ""Sad to hear about the passing of #EricTheActor. He was one of my favorite callers. #ByeForNow"" 

Bravo TV host Andy Cohen initially tweeted that he was praying that word of Lynch's death was not true, but then: ""seems like it's true ... So RIP Eric the Actor. One of the great Stern callers ever. He was incredibly entertaining for many years. :-("" 

Comedian Artie Lange, who is well-known for his work on Stern's radio show, tweeted that Lynch ""truly didn't care what u thought of him. Which in some ways made him happier than us all."" ","['How old was Eric Lynch when he died?', 'Name three entertainers mentioned in the story', 'Was Lynch tall by most standards?', 'Who is Johnny Fratto?', ""How did he confirm Lynch's death?"", ""Was Lynch's relationship always sunny with Howard Stern?"", ""What was Lynch's nickname?"", 'On which day of the week did he die?', 'What network was Andy Cohen on?', 'In which year did Jimmy Kimmel have Lynch on?', 'When Lynch visited the Stern show in person what did people line up for?', 'Did Lynch care what you thought of him?', 'Was he sadder than the rest of us because of that?', 'What did he do for the Howard Stern show?', 'Which female comedian was a fan of his?']","{'answers': ['39', 'Artie Lange, Howard Stern, Jimmy Kimmel', 'No', 'His manager', 'in a Twitter posting', 'no', 'The Actor', 'Saturday', 'Bravo', '2008', 'to take pictures with him', ""truly didn't care what u thought of him"", 'no', 'calling in', 'Wanda Sykes'], 'answers_start': [160, 1375, 153, 596, 609, 313, 9, 117, 1112, 814, 483, 1462, 1509, 74, 958], 'answers_end': [162, 1386, 186, 623, 675, 352, 31, 131, 1136, 861, 527, 1501, 1551, 116, 999]}"
39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qxwuc3j,"Kingston upon Hull, usually abbreviated to Hull, is a city and unitary authority in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It lies upon the River Hull at its confluence with the Humber estuary, 25 miles (40 km) inland from the North Sea, with a population of (). 

The town of Hull was founded late in the 12th century. The monks of Meaux Abbey needed a port where the wool from their estates could be exported. They chose a place at the confluence of the rivers Hull and Humber to build a quay. 

The exact year the town was founded is not known but it was first mentioned in 1193. Renamed ""Kings-town upon Hull"" by King Edward I in 1299, Hull has been a market town, military supply port, trading hub, fishing and whaling centre and industrial metropolis. 

Hull was an early theatre of battle in the English Civil Wars. Its 18th century Member of Parliament, William Wilberforce, took a prominent part in the abolition of the slave trade in Britain. 

The city is unique in the UK in having had a municipally owned telephone system from 1902, sporting cream, not red, telephone boxes. 

After suffering heavy damage in the Second World War (the 'Hull Blitz'), Hull weathered a period of post-industrial decline, gaining unfavourable results on measures of social deprivation, education and policing. In the early 21st century spending boom before the late 2000s recession the city saw large amounts of new retail, commercial, housing and public service construction spending.","['What city is the article about?', 'What year was it founded?', 'When was it first mentioned?', 'What did King Edward name it?', 'When?', 'What type of town is it?', 'What else has it been?', 'Is it near the sea?', 'How far?', 'What body of water is near?', 'Is there a river nearby?', 'What is it called?', 'When did the city suffer heavy damage?', 'Were battles fought there?', 'What century saw a spending boom?']","{'answers': ['Kingston upon Hull.', 'unknown', '1193.', 'Kings-town upon Hull.', '1299.', 'A market town.', 'A military supply port.', 'Yes.', '25\xa0miles.', 'The North Sea.', 'Yes.', 'The River Hull.', 'The Second World War.', 'Yes.', 'The early 21st century.'], 'answers_start': [0, -1, 576, 592, 634, 654, 669, 194, 194, 223, 122, 135, 1121, 760, 1306], 'answers_end': [18, -1, 581, 612, 638, 667, 689, 236, 202, 236, 150, 151, 1142, 822, 1328]}"
3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy4aqbf8c,"""Is it possible for Brownie not to be glad to be back after a happy stay at my uncle's?""Miss Gauss asked Dad.""It'll be all right. Give her a bit more to eat,"" he said in a low voice, without tearing his eyes from Brownie while his wife was busy packing Brownie's belongings, saying,""Brownie is not so cute as her younger brother, Spotty. Take care of the little thing when walking him."" 

It happened on the night of July 10th, 2013 before the Gausses took a trip to Hawaii. They entrusted their pet to me because they thought I was the first person they'd confide in. And another intention of theirs was that I had already trained Spotty into a wellknown pet in my community, which can act many tricks, such as ""Sit down!"" ""Stand up!"" ""Give me your right hand!"" ""Turn around!"" She can even sing, and, of course, that's just a strange sharp noise. Having seen them off, I took beautiful Brownie home in my arms, for fear that he would slip away. 

_ so I tried many ways to be his friend, which made Spotty rather unhappy. They often fought a battle, seemingly to break my roof loose. Soon, Brownie turned out to be an agreeable family member. He was an endearing pet, often begging for comforts in my arms. I seized the chance to train him and he achieved a lot, which I texted Mr.Gauss. They were so overjoyed and decided to fly home ahead of time to see Brownie's qualitative change. 

But,all this was thoroughly destroyed because of Brownie's death in a traffic accident. What a poor little creature!He was really dogged by bad luck, and he was saved from death shortly after his birth. For whatever reason,therefore, I was overwhelmed by feelings of guilt, which seemed to run most deeply in me. 

The best way to cheer ourselves up is to try first to cheer somebody else up. That will be an everlasting pain in my heart, a wound that does not heal.","['Who died in an auto accident?', 'When?', 'Did she have any brothers?', 'What was his name?', 'Did the sibling know any commands?', 'Like what?', 'What kind of animal is he?', ""What's the best action to make someone feel better?"", 'Why?', 'Who did the main character message on the phone?']","{'answers': ['Brownie', 'July 10th, 2013', 'younger brother,', 'Spotty', 'Yes', 'Sit down!"" ""Stand up!"" ""Give me your right hand!""', 'Dog', 'Cheer up others first', 'To heal the pain', 'Mr.Gauss'], 'answers_start': [1438, 417, 313, 330, 677, 713, 645, 1744, 1798, 1279], 'answers_end': [1445, 432, 329, 336, 776, 762, 660, 1780, 1826, 1287]}"
33nf62tlxj26kiasole7qfznytkkjt,"On 16 September 2001, at Camp David, President George W. Bush used the phrase war on terrorism in an unscripted and controversial comment when he said, ""This crusade – this war on terrorism – is going to take a while, ... "" Bush later apologized for this remark due to the negative connotations the term crusade has to people, e.g. of Muslim faith. The word crusade was not used again. On 20 September 2001, during a televised address to a joint session of congress, Bush stated that, ""(o)ur 'war on terror' begins with al-Qaeda, but it does not end there. It will not end until every terrorist group of global reach has been found, stopped, and defeated."" 

U.S. President Barack Obama has rarely used the term, but in his inaugural address on 20 January 2009, he stated ""Our nation is at war, against a far-reaching network of violence and hatred."" In March 2009 the Defense Department officially changed the name of operations from ""Global War on Terror"" to ""Overseas Contingency Operation"" (OCO). In March 2009, the Obama administration requested that Pentagon staff members avoid use of the term, instead using ""Overseas Contingency Operation"". Basic objectives of the Bush administration ""war on terror"", such as targeting al Qaeda and building international counterterrorism alliances, remain in place. In December 2012, Jeh Johnson, the General Counsel of the Department of Defense, stated that the military fight will be replaced by a law enforcement operation when speaking at Oxford University, predicting that al Qaeda will be so weakened to be ineffective, and has been ""effectively destroyed"", and thus the conflict will not be an armed conflict under international law. In May 2013, Obama stated that the goal is ""to dismantle specific networks of violent extremists that threaten America""; which coincided with the U.S. Office of Management and Budget having changed the wording from ""Overseas Contingency Operations"" to ""Countering Violent Extremism"" in 2010.","['What phrase did he say?', 'Was it planned?', 'What word was considered offensive?', 'Why?', 'For which religion?', 'Where was Bush when he made this remark?', 'What day?', 'Of which year?', 'When did he apologize?', 'Where did he say the war began?', 'When does it stop?', 'Did Obama use the phrase a lot?', 'When did he use the phrase war?', 'What does the OCO stand for?', 'What was the name before?', 'When was it changed?', 'Was the phrase encouraged by him?', 'What dictionary is mentioned?', 'What did Obama say he wanted to get rid of?', 'What was something changed to in 2010?']","{'answers': ['""This crusade – this war on terrorism – is going to take a while""', 'No', 'Crusade', 'Negative religious connotations.', 'Muslim', 'Camp David', '16 September', '2001', '""Later""', 'Al-Qaeda', 'When every terrorist group has been defeated.', 'No', '20 January 2009', 'Overseas Contingency Operation', 'Global War on Terror', 'March 2009', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Use of the term ""War on Terror.""', 'The wording from ""Overseas Contingency Operations"" to ""Countering Violent Extremism.""'], 'answers_start': [152, 37, 224, 224, 224, 0, 3, 0, 224, 485, 557, 659, 712, 962, 936, 851, 1004, -1, 1015, 1806], 'answers_end': [217, 111, 325, 347, 348, 223, 20, 20, 348, 529, 656, 711, 850, 999, 999, 999, 1101, -1, 1149, 1975]}"
3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tvwdl79,"(CNN) -- Inside the Charles Manson room at the Museum of Death in Hollywood, Anne Forde looks at crime scene photos from the 1969 Tate-LaBianca murders. 

""I was a kid when he was involved in these crimes,"" says Forde, who grew up in County Cork, Ireland. ""It's just been a fascination for me ever since."" 

""His eyes just stand out and look crazy,"" says Debbie Roberts, who was visiting the museum from Kentucky. ""I can see how people followed him."" 

A few miles away on Saturday mornings, Scott Michaels is hosting the ""Helter Skelter Tragical History Tour."" For $65, you can buy a bus seat to see where the murders took place, as Michaels tells the story of Helter Skelter. 

""We have people from around the world that sign up,"" says Michaels. ""We added an additional anniversary tour, which is sold out."" 

August 9 marks the 45th anniversary of the murders of Sharon Tate and four others on Cielo Drive in the Benedict Canyon neighborhood of Los Angeles. Tate, who was 8½ months pregnant and married to movie director Roman Polanski, was stabbed 16 times as she pleaded for the life of her unborn child. The next night, supermarket executive Leno LaBianca and Rosemary LaBianca were tortured and killed inside their home near Hollywood. 

Fast facts: Manson family murders 

Since then, Charles Manson, who was convicted of orchestrating the murders, has been the focus of continued fascination. 

""People seem to be fascinated by things that are strange and bizarre,"" says Vincent Bugliosi, sitting in his Los Angeles-area living room. ","['who visited the museum from kentucky?', ""what is the name of Scott Michaels' tour?"", 'what is the topic of the article?', 'how old was Forde when the crimes were committed?', 'was Manson convicted?', 'how did Debbie describe his eyes?', ""is Michaels' anniversary tour booked up?"", 'how much is a seat on his bus?', 'are people fascinated with Manson?', 'why does Vincent think they are?', 'where does he live?', 'what year were the murders?', 'was Tate pregnant?', 'who was she married to?', 'who was tortured?', 'how many times was Tate stabbed?', 'what was the date that this happened?', 'how many people in total were murdered on Cielo drive?', 'where were Leno and Rosemary killed?', ""what was Leno's title?""]","{'answers': ['Debbie Roberts', '""Helter Skelter Tragical History Tour.""', 'Charles Manson', 'young', 'yes', 'the look crazy', 'yes', '$65', 'yes', 'because people seem to be fascinated by things that are strange and bizarre', 'Los Angeles', '1969', 'yes', 'Roman Polanski', 'Leno LaBianca and Rosemary LaBianca w', '16', 'August 9', 'fie', 'inside their home', 'supermarket executive'], 'answers_start': [355, 492, 20, 155, 1294, 308, 749, 562, 1405, 1405, 1480, 125, 960, 960, 1148, 961, 812, 851, 1148, 1127], 'answers_end': [414, 562, 34, 217, 1356, 369, 810, 678, 1473, 1474, 1543, 151, 995, 1038, 1199, 1062, 863, 893, 1244, 1162]}"
3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf5q8ya4,"I love to bake cakes for my granddaughter Abigail. She gets so happy when she eats them! So one day, I thought I'd surprise her at school with cake for her school class! I thought that would make her love me even more. 

I went into the kitchen and washed my hands. Then I dried them on a dishtowel. I went to the refrigerator and took out my cake mix. Then I took out the special bottle of vanilla sauce! I always pour it in for Abigail. Her mom and dad like orange sauce, but Abigail loves vanilla sauce. I mixed it in with the cake mix, and put it on the table. Then I went to turn on the oven. 

Then, a bad thing happened! My friendly old cat Billy jumped up to smell the mix! Billy also loves vanilla sauce! But then Billy accidently kicked the mix! It fell all the way from the table to the ground. My lip tightened as I started to cry. Now, Abigail wouldn't have a cake for her class. What a silly Billy!","['Who does the narrator like to bake cakes for?', ""What's her name?"", 'Does eating them make her happy?', 'What surprise did she think of?', 'What did she think that would do?', 'Where did she go?', 'What did she do then?', 'And next?', 'On what?', 'Did she take the cake mix out of the cabinet?', 'Where did she get it?', 'What did she take out next?', 'Does she always pour it in?', 'Who likes orange sauce?', 'Who loves vanilla sauce?', 'After mixing it, where did she put it?', 'What did she turn on?', 'Did something bad happen?']","{'answers': ['Her granddaughter.', 'Abigail.', 'Yes.', 'Baking a cake for her school class.', 'Make her love her even more.', 'Into the kitchen.', 'Washed her hands.', 'She dried them.', 'A dishtowel.', 'No.', 'From the refrigerator.', 'The special bottle of vanilla sauce.', 'Yes.', 'Her mom and dad.', 'Abigail.', 'On the table.', 'The oven.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 25, 51, 101, 170, 221, 248, 266, 286, 300, 300, 353, 406, 439, 477, 506, 565, 600], 'answers_end': [49, 49, 88, 169, 219, 244, 264, 283, 298, 352, 352, 405, 438, 472, 505, 563, 597, 626]}"
34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtil4lwj1,"Iggy Azalea doesn't look like a rapper . On May 17, she attended the 2015 Billboard Music Awards in Las Vegas, US, with pink hair and a blue coat. She looked like a model, but won big as a rapper. The 24-year-old Australian beat out big names like Nicki Minaj and Drake to win the award for Top Rap Artist. 

It's a great achievement in many people's eyes, but Azalea knew what she wanted from the beginning. At 15 she dropped out of high school because she was only interested in art class. She worked as a house cleaner to save money for her dream the following year. Before her 16th birthday, Azalea left her home, a tiny town in Australia, for the US, making up her mind to become a rapper. Moving from Miami to Houston to Atlanta, she started rapping in the Southern-style accent of her surroundings and her single ""Ignorant Art"" came out in 2011. From then on, she has never looked back. 

However, her style has caused lots of discussions. She might be one of the most polarizing artists. She raps with a southern American accent, even though she speaks with an Australian one. Many people comment that she overuses black culture in her music. 

Her supporters are against it. Female American rapper MC Lyte defended Azalea in an interview, saying she should not be judged because of where she's from. ""Hip hop is universal, no color1 lines."" MC Lyte said. Azalea herself is proud of her music. ""I really want to be focused on what I'm doing,"" she said in an interview.""That's really dangerous when you're trying to figure out ways to entertain people and make them happy. I don't want to be a part of that.""","['Are her supporters for it?', 'Who defended her?', ""Did Lyte think Azzy should be judged on where she's from?"", ""Do people think she's ripping off black culture in her music?"", 'What does Lyte think about Hip Hop?', 'In what year did Iggy attend an award ceremony?', 'What month was it?', 'What about the day?', 'What was the actual ceremony for?', 'What city was it held in?', 'What country?', ""What color was Iggy's hair at the time?"", 'Did she look more like a model or a housewife?', 'How old was Iggy when she dropped out of high school?', 'And how about when she beat out Drake for Top Rap Artist?', 'Who else did she win over?', 'What did she work as when she was saving money to follow her dreams?', 'What did she do before her 16th birthday?', 'Did she live in a big town in Australia?', ""Where'd she eventually end up in the States?""]","{'answers': ['No', 'MC Lyte', 'No', 'Yes', 'Hip hop is universal, no color1 lines', '2015', 'May', 'The 17th', 'Billboard Music Awards', 'Las Vegas', 'US', 'Pink', 'Model', '15', 'She was 24 years old', 'Nicki Minaj', 'As a house cleaner', 'She left her home', 'No', 'From Miami to Houston to Atlanta'], 'answers_start': [1153, 1184, 1184, 1084, 1310, 40, 41, 41, 40, 41, 52, 51, 146, 409, 197, 197, 492, 570, 570, 695], 'answers_end': [1182, 1246, 1307, 1151, 1347, 113, 109, 145, 109, 109, 113, 145, 170, 489, 306, 305, 568, 616, 642, 735]}"
3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm10lm60,"Berlin is the capital and the largest city of Germany as well as one of its 16 constituent states. With a population of approximately 3.7 million, Berlin is the second most populous city proper in the European Union and the seventh most populous urban area in the European Union. Located in northeastern Germany on the banks of the rivers Spree and Havel, it is the centre of the Berlin-Brandenburg Metropolitan Region, which has roughly 6 million residents from more than 180 nations. Due to its location in the European Plain, Berlin is influenced by a temperate seasonal climate. Around one-third of the city's area is composed of forests, parks, gardens, rivers, canals and lakes. 

First documented in the 13th century and situated at the crossing of two important historic trade routes, Berlin became the capital of the Margraviate of Brandenburg (14171701), the Kingdom of Prussia (1701–1918), the German Empire (1871–1918), the Weimar Republic (1919–1933) and the Third Reich (1933–1945). Berlin in the 1920s was the third largest municipality in the world. After World War II and its subsequent occupation by the victorious countries, the city was divided; East Berlin was declared capital of East Germany, while West Berlin became a de facto West German exclave, surrounded by the Berlin Wall (1961–1989) and East German territory. Following German reunification in 1990, Berlin once again became the capital of all of Germany.","['How many states does Germany have?', 'What is one of them?', 'Is it the capital?', 'Is it the largest city in  Germany?', 'Is it the largest city in the EU?', 'Is it the second most?', 'What rivers is it located on?', 'Where in Germany is it located?', 'What metro region is it in?', 'Is it in the European Plain?', 'How many residents does it have', 'How much of the city is nature?', 'When was the Margraviate of Brandenburg founded?', 'the German Empire?', 'the Weimar Republic?', 'the Third Reich ?', 'When was the city divided?', 'By what?', 'During what years?', 'When was Germany reunified?']","{'answers': ['16', 'Berlin', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'the rivers Spree and Havel', 'northeastern Germany', 'the Berlin-Brandenburg Metropolitan Region', 'yes', 'roughly 6 million residents', 'about 1/3rd', '1417', '1871–1918', '1919–1933', '1933–1945', 'After World War II', 'by the victorious countries', '1961–1989', '1990'], 'answers_start': [65, 0, 0, 0, 146, 146, 328, 278, 361, 486, 399, 583, 793, 900, 932, 972, 1065, 1104, 1273, 1342], 'answers_end': [98, 97, 21, 54, 216, 215, 355, 312, 418, 527, 457, 683, 864, 930, 963, 995, 1165, 1165, 1314, 1437]}"
3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfvucq22,"(CNN) -- The United States have named former Germany captain Jurgen Klinsmann as their new national coach, just a day after sacking Bob Bradley. 

Bradley, who took over as coach in January 2007, was relieved of his duties on Thursday, and U.S. Soccer Federation president Sunil Gulati confirmed in a statement on Friday that his replacement has already been appointed. 

""Jurgen is a highly accomplished player and coach with the experience and knowledge to advance the program,"" said Gulati. 

Bradley sacked as United States national coach 

""He has had success in many different areas of the game and we look forward to the leadership he will provide on and off the field."" 

The 46-year-old Klinsmann, who will be formally introduced to the media on Monday, expressed his delight at his appointment. 

""I'm excited about the challenge ahead. I am looking forward to bringing the team together for our upcoming match against Mexico on August 10th and starting on the road towards qualifying for the 2014 FIFA World Cup."" 

Klinsmann, who led Germany to third place in the 2006 World Cup finals, already lives in California and has been linked with the position for some time. 

However, his reputation dipped slightly after taking over as Bayern Munich coach in 2008, losing his job after just a year in charge of the Bavarian giants. 

During his playing career, Klinsmann was respected as one of the greatest strikers of his era. 

He scored 232 goals in 516 games during a 17-year club career that took in spells with Bayern, Italian side Inter Milan and English club Tottenham Hotspur. ","['Who is the new coach?', 'Who did he replace?', 'What sport is he going to coach?', 'What team?', 'Where is there next match?', 'Did he coach some where before the US?', 'Where?', 'Which team', 'How did his German team do in 2006?', 'in what?', 'Was he considered an OK player?', 'What position was he?', 'How long did he play?', 'Where does he live?', 'How long did was he in charge of the Bavarian giants?', 'How old is he?', 'How many times did he score lifetime?', 'In how many games?', 'What teams did he play for?', 'After Mexico, what will the team be working on?']","{'answers': ['Jurgen Klinsmann', 'Bob Bradley', 'Soccer', 'United States national team', 'Mexico', 'Yes', 'Germany', 'Bayern Munich', 'They finished third', 'The 2006 World Cup finals', 'He was considered an excellent player', 'Striker', '17 years', 'California', 'Just over a year', '46 years old', '232', '516', 'Bayern, Inter Milan, and Tottenham Hotspur', 'Qualifying for the 2014 FIFA World Cup'], 'answers_start': [45, 106, 236, 13, 901, 1027, 1046, 1182, 1038, 1072, 1341, 1367, 1471, 1027, 1293, 680, 1438, 1458, 1524, 984], 'answers_end': [105, 144, 262, 105, 935, 1068, 1053, 1257, 1097, 1097, 1435, 1423, 1499, 1126, 1337, 706, 1457, 1470, 1592, 1022]}"
3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6wnay8,"CHAPTER I. 

ELMA'S STRANGER. 





It was late when Elma reached the station. Her pony had jibbed on the way downhill, and the train was just on the point of moving off as she hurried upon the platform. Old Matthews, the stout and chubby-cheeked station-master, seized her most unceremoniously by the left arm, and bundled her into a carriage. He had known her from a child, so he could venture upon such liberties. 

""Second class, miss? Yes, miss. Here y'are. Look sharp, please. Any more goin' on? All right, Tom! Go ahead there!"" And lifting his left hand, he whistled a shrill signal to the guard to start her. 

As for Elma, somewhat hot in the face with the wild rush for her ticket, and grasping her uncounted change, pence and all, in her little gloved hand, she found herself thrust, hap-hazard, at the very last moment, into the last compartment of the last carriage --alone--with an artist. 

Now, you and I, to be sure, most proverbially courteous and intelligent reader, might never have guessed at first sight, from the young man's outer aspect, the nature of his occupation. The gross and clumsy male intellect, which works in accordance with the stupid laws of inductive logic, has a queer habit of requiring something or other, in the way of definite evidence, before it commits itself offhand to the distinct conclusion. But Elma Clifford was a woman; and therefore she knew a more excellent way. HER habit was, rather to look things once fairly and squarely in the face, and then, with the unerring intuition of her sex, to make up her mind about them firmly, at once and for ever. That's one of the many glorious advantages of being born a woman. You don't need to learn in order to know. You know instinctively. And yet our girls want to go to Girton, and train themselves up to be senior wranglers! ","['Did Elma almost miss the train?', 'What caused her to be late?', 'Where?', 'Who works at the station?', 'How long had he known her?', 'How did he grab her?', 'Did he make a big show of it?', 'Where did he put her?', 'of what?', 'Did she already pay?', 'What was she doing when he grabbed her?', 'What class is she seated in?', 'Is she the last to board?', 'Is she seated by herself?', 'who is with her?', 'Does he look like one/', 'Did she know that he was?', 'What does Matthews face look like?', 'How does he let them know to start moving the train?', 'To who?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Her pony had jibbed', 'on the way downhill', 'Old Matthews', 'since she was a child', 'by the left arm', 'no', 'last compartment', 'the last carriage', 'yes', 'received her change', 'Second', 'yes', 'no', 'an artist', 'no', 'She made up her mind', 'stout and chubby-cheeked', 'he whistled', 'the guard'], 'answers_start': [128, 79, 88, 204, 345, 263, 274, 841, 858, 704, 696, 420, 770, 861, 888, 986, 1545, 222, 562, 589], 'answers_end': [202, 118, 119, 262, 374, 310, 310, 879, 878, 740, 725, 438, 830, 902, 902, 1090, 1579, 246, 573, 602]}"
3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha7rcc6d,"CHAPTER X 

MYSTERIES IN MAYFAIR 

That night, and for many nights afterwards, Macheson devoted himself to his work in the East End. The fascination of the thing grew upon him; he threw himself into his task with an energy which carried him often out of his own life and made forgetfulness an easy task. Night after night they came, these tired, white-faced women, with a sprinkling of sullen, dejected-looking men; night after night he pleaded and reasoned with them, striving with almost passionate earnestness to show them how to make the best of the poor thing they called life. Gradually his efforts began to tell upon himself. He grew thinner, there were shadows under his eyes, a curious intangible depression seemed to settle upon him. Holderness one night sought him out and insisted upon dinner together. 

""Look here, Victor,"" he said, ""I have a bone to pick with you. You'd better listen! Don't sit there staring round the place as though you saw ghosts everywhere."" 

Macheson smiled mirthlessly. 

""But that is just what I do see,"" he answered. ""The conscience of every man who knows must be haunted with them! The ghosts of starving men and unsexed women! What keeps their hands from our throats, Dick?"" 

""Common sense, you idiot,"" Holderness answered cheerfully. ""There's a refuse heap for every one of nature's functions. You may try to rake it out and cleanse it, but there isn't much to be done. Hang that mission work, Victor! It's broken more hearts than anything else on earth! A man can but do what he may."" ","['WHo is the main character?', 'What was he devoted to?', 'What location?', 'Who wanted to have dinner?', 'Who grew thinner?', 'Was anyone angry at Victor?', 'Who?', 'What did he say?', 'Did Macheson smile?', 'In what way?']","{'answers': ['Macheson', 'work', 'East End', 'Holderness', 'Macheson', 'Yes', 'Holderness', 'I have a bone to pick with you', 'Yes', 'mirthlessly'], 'answers_start': [79, 111, 123, 744, 79, 847, 744, 848, 981, 997], 'answers_end': [87, 115, 131, 754, 87, 879, 754, 878, 1008, 1008]}"
37td41k0ah9h0nhuj26nuxd2pgkcsa,"Nate Robinson is unlike any other player in the NBA. This player is the shortest in the NBA, but he is one of the most fearless players. He is 1.75m tall. ""In NBA, he looks like a fourth-grader among a group of high school students,"" according to The Atlantic. How can he compete with them? Robinson _ for this with his ability to jump. Without moving forwards or backwards, he can jump up to 110cm. However, confidence helps him more. ""People talk about my height all the time, but I don't really feel smaller than anyone else,"" said Robinson. ""I always think I'm on fire ."" No matter who you are or what you've won, he's going to come at you. With that spirit, he has won the NBA Slam Dunk Contest three times. Also, he has made many wonderful blocks . Chicago Bulls played Miami Heat on May 10, 2013. LeBron James, the 2.03-meter-tall player from Miami Heat, went to shoot. But Robinson blocked him. He also blocked Shaquille O'Neal in Cleveland Cavaliers and even Yao Ming in Houston Rockets. Nate Robinson is a hero. He has given many basketball fans hope. Maybe one day, you can also block big guys like LeBron James!","['How tall is the shortest player in the NBA?', 'Has he blocked against much taller players?', 'Like who?', 'How tall is LeBron?', 'What team does LeBron play for?', 'What is the name of the shortest player?', 'Who does he play for?', 'What does he look like in comparison to other players?', 'According to who?', 'What award did he win?', 'How mant times?', 'is he a hero?']","{'answers': ['1.75m', 'yes', 'LeBron James', '2.03 meters', 'Miami Heat', 'Nate Robinson', 'Chicago Bulls', 'a fourth-grader among high school students', 'The Atlantic', 'NBA Slam Dunk Contest', 'three', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [136, 876, 804, 804, 804, 0, 755, 155, 154, 645, 663, 997], 'answers_end': [154, 901, 901, 844, 861, 92, 803, 231, 259, 700, 711, 1021]}"
3l0kt67y8egu3qizfuocro5ls4tysv,"CHAPTER XIII. THE HOUSE ON THE HILL 

There was a little unfailing spring, always icy cold and crystal pure, in a certain birch-screened hollow of Rainbow Valley in the lower corner near the marsh. Not a great many people knew of its existence. The manse and Ingleside children knew, of course, as they knew everything else about the magic valley. Occasionally they went there to get a drink, and it figured in many of their plays as a fountain of old romance. Anne knew of it and loved it because it somehow reminded her of the beloved Dryad's Bubble at Green Gables. Rosemary West knew of it; it was her fountain of romance, too. Eighteen years ago she had sat behind it one spring twilight and heard young Martin Crawford stammer out a confession of fervent, boyish love. She had whispered her own secret in return, and they had kissed and promised by the wild wood spring. They had never stood together by it again--Martin had sailed on his fatal voyage soon after; but to Rosemary West it was always a sacred spot, hallowed by that immortal hour of youth and love. Whenever she passed near it she turned aside to hold a secret tryst with an old dream--a dream from which the pain had long gone, leaving only its unforgettable sweetness. 

The spring was a hidden thing. You might have passed within ten feet of it and never have suspected its existence. Two generations past a huge old pine had fallen almost across it. Nothing was left of the tree but its crumbling trunk out of which the ferns grew thickly, making a green roof and a lacy screen for the water. A maple-tree grew beside it with a curiously gnarled and twisted trunk, creeping along the ground for a little way before shooting up into the air, and so forming a quaint seat; and September had flung a scarf of pale smoke-blue asters around the hollow. ","['who kissed Rosemary?', 'where did they kiss?', 'where did Martin go after?', 'did he survive it?', 'Did Rosemary ever see him again?', 'Did many people know of the spring?', 'who knew about it?', 'was it a place of romance to them?', 'why did Anne love it?', 'how long ago was it that Martin Crawford professed his love?', 'was the spring out in the open?', 'how close to it would you have to be to know about it?', 'what kind of tree grew by it?', 'what color were the asters?', 'where were they located?']","{'answers': ['Martin Crawford', 'by the wild wood spring.', 'on a voyage', 'no', 'no', 'Not a great many', 'The manse and Ingleside children', 'yes', ""because it reminded her of the beloved Dryad's Bubble"", 'Eighteen years ago', 'no', 'within ten feet of it', 'A maple-tree', 'smoke-blue', 'around the hollow'], 'answers_start': [775, 775, 919, 920, 876, 198, 244, 348, 461, 631, 1244, 1275, 1567, 1781, 1785], 'answers_end': [875, 877, 969, 969, 968, 243, 293, 460, 551, 773, 1274, 1358, 1595, 1804, 1822]}"
3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri1kba7d,"New York (CNN) -- More than 80 Michael Jackson collectibles -- including the late pop star's famous rhinestone-studded glove from a 1983 performance -- were auctioned off Saturday, reaping a total $2 million. 

Profits from the auction at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York's Times Square crushed pre-sale expectations of only $120,000 in sales. 

The highly prized memorabilia, which included items spanning the many stages of Jackson's career, came from more than 30 fans, associates and family members, who contacted Julien's Auctions to sell their gifts and mementos of the singer. 

Jackson's flashy glove was the big-ticket item of the night, fetching $420,000 from a buyer in Hong Kong, China. Jackson wore the glove at a 1983 performance during ""Motown 25,"" an NBC special where he debuted his revolutionary moonwalk. 

Fellow Motown star Walter ""Clyde"" Orange of the Commodores, who also performed in the special 26 years ago, said he asked for Jackson's autograph at the time, but Jackson gave him the glove instead. 

""The legacy that [Jackson] left behind is bigger than life for me,"" Orange said. ""I hope that through that glove people can see what he was trying to say in his music and what he said in his music."" 

Orange said he plans to give a portion of the proceeds to charity. 

Hoffman Ma, who bought the glove on behalf of Ponte 16 Resort in Macau, paid a 25 percent buyer's premium, which was tacked onto all final sales over $50,000. Winners of items less than $50,000 paid a 20 percent premium. ","['Where did the sale take place?', 'when?', 'What kinds of things were sold?', 'how many?', 'how much money was made?', 'what had they expected to make?', 'where did the items come from?', 'Did they sell them?', 'Did they sell them to the auctioneer?', 'who was it?', 'which item was the most valuable?', 'for how much?', 'who bought it?', 'Why was the glove significant?', 'What else was special about that performance?', 'Who else was a performer that night?', ""Did he get Michael Jackson's autograph?"", 'why?', 'What will Orange do with money from selling it?', 'What does he say of Jackson?', 'Does he want everyone to get a message from it?']","{'answers': [""The Hard Rock Cafe in New York's Times Square"", 'Saturday', 'Michael Jackson collectibles.', 'More than 80.', '$2 million.', '$120,000', 'Fans, associates and family members', 'No.', 'Yes.', ""Julien's Auctions"", ""Jackson's glove."", '$420,000', 'A buyer in Hong Kong, China.', 'Jackson wore the glove during ""Motown 25.""', 'He debuted his moonwalk.', 'Walter ""Clyde"" Orange', 'No.', 'Jackson gave him the glove instead.', 'Give a portion to charity.', ""That Jackson's legacy is bigger than life for him."", 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [223, 157, 18, 18, 181, 293, 442, 502, 502, 506, 584, 584, 584, 697, 749, 843, 937, 937, 1226, 1025, 1106], 'answers_end': [284, 179, 170, 59, 208, 340, 500, 581, 566, 566, 643, 662, 696, 761, 821, 917, 1024, 1023, 1292, 1105, 1223]}"
3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf92gwxgh,"(CNN)That sound you just heard was the crash of hearts breaking all over the world. 

Zayn Malik is leaving One Direction. 

""After five incredible years Zayn Malik has decided to leave One Direction,"" the band said on its Facebook page and tweeted out to its 22.9 million Twitter followers. 

""Niall, Harry, Liam and Louis will continue as a four-piece and look forward to the forthcoming concerts of their world tour and recording their fifth album, due to be released later this year."" 

Rumors about such a move had started since Malik left the band's tour last week. At the time, a rep told Rolling Stone he had ""been signed off with stress"" after a scandal erupted following the publication of a photo showing Malik holding hands with someone other than his fiancee. 

Fans on Twitter immediately responded with teary Vine videos and the #AlwaysInOurHeartsZaynMalik hashtag. 

Even the Girl Scouts got in on the act with a sweet tribute to the singer. 

The band's Wikipedia page was also quickly updated with a sentence, ""Zayn Malik was formerly a member."" 

And Spotify said that global streams of One Direction songs were up 330% Wednesday in the hour after the news was announced -- a ""spike of sadness,"" as the music service called it. In the U.S. alone, streams of the band's music were up 769%. To mark the occasion, Spotify created a special playlist of 1D songs. 

Malik, 22, has been part of the very popular British boy band since it was formed (at the urging of Simon Cowell, according to some stories) in 2010 after members auditioned separately for the UK version of ""The X Factor."" Cowell became a mentor and signed them to his label. ","['Who is separating from a band?', 'What band is it?', 'What were the band supporters tweeting?', 'How old is he?', 'What website was updated after he left?', 'Where is the band from?', 'What celebrity coached the band to success?', 'How much did the streaming of their music increase after he left?', 'According to what service?', 'When did the band first begin?', 'What large organization paid their respects to Malik?', 'Did the band members know each other before the band was formed?', 'What magazine did his rep talk to last week?', 'Is the band disbanding following his departure?', 'Where did they announce this news?', 'When did people start speculating that he was leaving the band?', 'What picture of him had caused him hardship?', 'How many years had he been with the band?', 'How may followers does the band have on social media?', 'How many albums did he record with the band?', 'Who else is in the band?']","{'answers': ['Zayn Malik', 'One Direction.', 'teary Vine videos and the #AlwaysInOurHeartsZaynMalik hashtag.', '22', 'Wikipedia', 'The UK', 'Simon Cowell', '330%', 'Spotify', '2010', 'The Girl Scouts', 'No', 'Rolling Stone', 'No', 'Facebook and Twitter', 'Last week', 'A photo showing Malik holding hands with someone other than his fiancee.', 'Five', '22.9 million', 'Four', 'Niall, Harry, Liam and Louis'], 'answers_start': [86, 86, 775, 1380, 960, 1380, 1380, 1066, 1066, 1380, 883, 1380, 572, 294, 125, 491, 572, 125, 202, 295, 294], 'answers_end': [122, 123, 881, 1390, 1063, 1442, 1655, 1190, 1189, 1528, 956, 1602, 774, 490, 292, 570, 773, 201, 291, 489, 489]}"
3va45ew49nnifsf3wo0utwkaok7o1w,"Every culture has a recognized point when a child becomes an adult, when rules must be followed and tests passed. 

In China, although teenagers can get their ID cards at 16, many only see themselves as an adult when they are 18. In the US, where everyone drives, the main step to the freedom of adult life is learning to drive. At 16, American teens take their driving test. When they have their license, they drive into the grown-up world. 

""Nobody wants to ride the cheese bus to school,"" said Eleanor Fulham, 17. She brought the pressure back to memory, especially from kids from wealthier families. ""It's like you're not cool if you don't have a car,"" she said. 

According to recent research, 41% of 16 to 19-year-olds in the US own cars, up from 23% in 1985. Although, most of these cars are bought by parents, some teens get part-time jobs to help pay. 

Not all families can afford cars for their children. In cities with subways and limited parking, some teenagers don't want them. But in rich suburban areas without subways, and where bicycles are more for fun than transportation, it is strange for a teenager not to have a car. 

But police say 16-year-olds have almost three times more accidents than 18 and 19-year-olds. This has made many parents pause before letting their kids drive. 

Julie Sussman, of Virginia, decided that her son Chad, 15, will wait until he is 17 to apply for his learner's permit. 

Chad said he has accepted his parents' decision, although it has caused some teasing from his friends. ""They say that I am unlucky,"" he said, ""But I'd rather be alive than driving, and I don't really trust my friends on the road, either."" 

In China, as more families get cars, more 18-year-olds learn to drive. Will this become a big step to becoming an adult?","['How old do you have to be to get an ID in China?', 'When do they tend to view themselves as an adult?', 'Is getting an ID card the main rite of passage into adulthood in the US?', 'When do kids take the driving test in the US?', 'How many people ages 16 through 19 have a car in America?', 'What was the amount in 1985?', 'Does the adolescent usually purchase the car?', 'In what kind of towns do some adolescents not desire cars?', 'How many accidents to 16 year olds have compared to older teens?', 'Where is Julie Sussman from?', 'What is her rule for her child?']","{'answers': ['16', 'when they are 18', 'yes', 'At 16', '41%', '23%', 'no', 'In cities with subways and limited parking', 'Three times as many', 'stirginia', ""her son will wait until he is 17 to apply for his learner's permit""], 'answers_start': [116, 175, 405, 329, 700, 754, 776, 917, 1159, 1306, 1350], 'answers_end': [173, 228, 442, 375, 744, 765, 817, 991, 1235, 1331, 1422]}"
3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrvof6op,"Since the 1970s, scientists have been searching for ways to connect the brain with computers. Braincomputer interface(BCI) technology could help people with disabilities send commands to machines. Recently, two scientists, Jose Millan and Michele Tavella from the Federal Polytehnic School in Lausanne, Switzerland, show a small robotic wheelchair directed by a person's thoughts. In the laboratory, Tavella operated the wheelchair just by thinking about moving his left or right hand. He could even talk as he watched the vehicle and guided it with his thoughts. ""Our brain has billions of body cells . These send signals through the spinal cord to the body part to give us the ability to move. But spinal cord injuries or other conditions can prevent these weak electrical signals from reaching the body part."" Tavella says. ""Our system allows disabled people to communicate with outer world and also to control machines."" The scientists designed a special cap for the user. This head cover picks up the signals from the scalp and sends them to a computer. The computer finds meanings of the signals and commands the wheelchair with an engine. The wheelchair also has two cameras that tell objects in its path. They help the computer react to commands from the brain. Prof. Millan , the team leader, says scientists keep improving the computer software that finds meanings of brain signals and turns them into simple commands."" The practical possibilities that BCI technology offers to disabled people can be grouped in two kinds: communication, and controlling objects. One example is this wheelchair."" He says his team has set two goals. One is testing with real patients, so as to prove that this is a technology they can get advantages from. And the other is sure that they can use the technology for long.","['Scientists have been searching since what year?', 'To find what?', 'Which technology could help people with disabilities?', 'Jose Milan and Michele Tavella are from what school?', 'Located in?', ""A small robotic what can be directed by a person's thoughts?"", 'Where did Tavella test it?', 'He could even do what as he watched the vehicle?', 'Our brain has billions of what?', 'That send signals through what?', 'To give the ability to what?', 'What can prevent electrical signals?', 'Scientists designed a special what?', 'Which picks up what?', 'Then sends them to?', 'Which finds meanings of what?', 'The wheelchair also has how many cameras?', 'Which do what?', 'What two groups of technology  can BCI technology offer?', 'How many goals have been set?', 'The first goal is?', 'The second goal is?']","{'answers': ['the 1970s', 'how to connect brain to computers', 'Braincomputer interface', 'Federal Polytehnic School', 'Lausanne, Switzerland', 'wheelchair', 'with real patients', 'talk', 'body cells', 'the spinal cord', 'move', 'spinal cord injuries', 'cap', 'signals from the scalp', 'a computer', 'the signals', 'two', 'help the computer', 'communication, and controlling objects', 'two', 'testing with real patients', 'ensure that they can use the technology for long periods of time'], 'answers_start': [5, 60, 94, 263, 293, 336, 1657, 499, 591, 631, 689, 700, 959, 1007, 1047, 1089, 1170, 1218, 1533, 1631, 1649, 1765], 'answers_end': [15, 92, 133, 314, 314, 347, 1675, 504, 601, 646, 694, 720, 962, 1028, 1057, 1101, 1173, 1234, 1571, 1634, 1675, 1811]}"
31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7mey3o0,"CHAPTER XIV 

DEFEAT 

A good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. 

Challoner glanced at it. 

""Clarke? I don't know any one of that name--"" 

He stopped abruptly as he saw the word _Sweetwater_ in small type at the bottom of the card. He knew that that was the name of the prairie town from which Blake had started on his quest into the wilderness. 

""All right, Perkins,"" he said, rather eagerly; and a few minutes afterward Clarke entered the room, with an irritating air of assurance. 

""Colonel Challoner, I presume?"" 

Challoner bowed. 

""You have brought me some news of my nephew, Richard Blake?"" 

This disconcerted Clarke. He had not imagined that his object would be known, and he had counted upon Challoner's being surprised and thrown off his guard. It looked as if the Colonel had been making inquiries about Blake. Clarke wished that he could guess his reason, for it might affect the situation. 

""That is correct,"" he said. ""I have a good deal to tell you, and it may take some time."" 

Challoner motioned to him to be seated, and offered him a cigar; and Clarke lighted it before he spoke. 

""Your nephew,"" he began, ""spent a week in the settlement where I live, preparing for a journey to the North. Though his object was secret, I believe he went in search of something to make varnish of, because he took with him a young American traveler for a paint factory, besides another man."" ","['Who lit his cigar?', ""What was the nephew's name?"", 'What was burning?', 'Where?', 'Who was sitting in a leather chair?', 'Did someone hand him a letter?', 'Who?', 'Who came into the room?', 'What news did he bring?', 'What name was at the bottom of the card?', 'What was Sweetwater?', 'Was it evening when all this was happening?', 'What time of day was it?', 'What was Clarke disconcerted by?', 'What was he counting on?', 'How long was the nephew in the settlement where Clarke lived?', 'What was he doing there?', 'What was he looking for?', 'Who did he take with him?', 'Where was one of the men from?']","{'answers': ['Clarke', 'Richard Blake', 'fire', 'library', 'Challoner', 'yes', 'a servant', 'Clarke', 'of my nephew', 'Sweetwater', 'the prairie town from which Blake had started on his quest into the wilderness', 'no', 'early morning', 'his object would be known', ""Challoner's being surprised and thrown off his guard"", 'week', 'preparing for a journey', 'something to make varnish', '2 men', 'paint factory'], 'answers_start': [861, 824, 30, 63, 170, 283, 261, 332, 811, 418, 506, 113, 113, 894, 945, 1380, 1417, 1516, 1587, 1603], 'answers_end': [867, 838, 35, 70, 179, 302, 271, 338, 823, 430, 584, 133, 133, 919, 997, 1384, 1440, 1541, 1637, 1616]}"
32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6vqbvb,"(CNN) -- Authorities believe two Arizona prison escapees and their alleged accomplice may be in the Yellowstone National Park area of Montana and Wyoming, based on recent information, the U.S. Marshals Service said Sunday. 

John Charles McCluskey, 45, and Tracy Province, 42, are described as armed and dangerous. They have been at large since fleeing an Arizona prison on July 30. A third escaped inmate, Daniel Renwick, 35, was arrested the day after the escape in Rifle, Colorado, where he got in a shootout with police. 

David Gonzales, the U.S. marshal for Arizona, told CNN that the remaining fugitives are now suspected in the killings of a couple whose bodies were found Wednesday in New Mexico. 

""There was evidence that ties them, our suspects, who escaped from prison, directly to their murders,"" Gonzales told CNN. 

Gonzales said the fugitives have frequented truck stops and campgrounds. He said McCluskey and Province have ""white supremacist leanings"" and could be looking for ""people who are sympathetic to their cause."" 

Yellowstone sits at the northwest corner of Wyoming and extends a short distance into Montana and Idaho, both states where white supremacist groups have attempted to take root. Thomas Henman, a spokesman for the Marshals Service, said Arizona prison officials have said the convicts belong to the Aryan Brotherhood prison gang, but there was no concrete information to tie them to white supremacist groups outside prison. 

A team of marshals from Arizona has been working in the Yellowstone area since Sunday morning, along with marshals from Montana and Wyoming and officers from the National Parks Service. He wouldn't divulge the source of the information that has led authorities to Yellowstone, but said it is believed to be very credible. ","['Where does this story take place?', 'What kind of extreme leanings do the fugitives have?', 'Who might they be seeking?', 'What did they escape from?', 'Who are the fugitives?', 'When did they escape?', 'What are they suspected of?', 'Where was evidence found?', 'How many others escaped with them?', 'Who was it?', 'How old is he?', 'Is he on the loose?', 'What day was he arrested on?', 'What happened before he was arrested?', 'Where?', 'In what area are people searching now?', 'What source has said this?', 'Who is doing the searching?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who is David Gonzales?']","{'answers': ['Arizona', '""white supremacist leanings""', '""people who are sympathetic to their cause.""', 'an Arizona prison', 'John Charles McCluskey and Tracy Province', 'on July 30', 'in the killings of a couple', 'unknown', 'one', 'Daniel Renwick', '35', 'no', 'the day after July 30th', 'a shootout with police', 'Rifle, Colorado', 'Yellowstone National Park area of Montana and Wyoming', 'the U.S. Marshals Service', 'a team of marshals from Arizona', 'marshals from Montana and Wyoming and officers from the National Parks Service', 'the U.S. marshal for Arizona'], 'answers_start': [9, 905, 904, 314, 225, 315, 527, -1, 383, 382, 407, 383, 374, 383, 383, 8, 9, 1466, 1560, 527], 'answers_end': [56, 970, 1039, 381, 382, 382, 656, -1, 525, 422, 425, 474, 525, 526, 484, 223, 223, 1539, 1650, 572]}"
3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwwmx1fa,"(CNN) -- Oscar-winning actress Celeste Holm died at her home in New York on Sunday at the age of 95, her niece, Amy Phillips, confirmed. 

Holm, a star of the Broadway stage and movies, was admitted to New York's Roosevelt Hospital a week ago, but her husband took her home to her Manhattan home on Friday, Phillips said. 

""She passed peacefully in her home in her own bed with her husband and friends and family nearby,"" she said. 

Holm won the best supporting actress Academy Award for ""Gentleman's Agreement"" in 1947. She was nominated for the same honor in 1949 for ""Come to the Stable"" and 1950 for ""All about Eve,"" according to the Academy database. 

Holm's stage career began in 1936 in a Deer Lake, Pennsylvania, stock company, which led to an understudy role in a touring production of ""Hamlet"" with Leslie Howard, according to her official biography. 

Her Broadway debut in ""The Time of Your Life"" in 1939 was a small part, but it brought her to the attention of New York critics. Four years later, she was cast as Ado Annie in the smash ""Oklahoma!"" because of her ability to ""sing bad,"" the biography said. 

She signed a long-term contract with 20th Century Fox that began her film career in 1945, after she toured Europe entertaining troops with the USO. Her first Fox movie was ""Three Little Girls in Blue"" in 1946, a supporting role that earned her star billing for the musical ""Carnival in Costa Rica"" in 1947. ","['Who died?', 'Who was she?', 'How old was she?', 'Is she survived by her husband?', 'Where did he take her in her last days?', 'From where?', 'When she got her first Academy Award?', 'In what category?', 'Was she active in stage too?', 'When did that start?', 'Where?', 'What was the name of the production?', 'Who was one of her coworkers there?', 'From where we learned this?', 'Was she in Broadway too?', 'When that started?', 'In which play?', 'How was it received by the critics?', 'For film who did she sign up with?', 'What was her first film with them?']","{'answers': ['Celeste Holm', 'a star of the Broadway stage and movies', 'ninety-five', 'Yes', 'Home', 'Roosevelt Hospital', '1947', 'best supporting actress', 'Yes', '1936', 'Deer Lake, Pennsylvania', 'Hamlet', 'Leslie Howard', 'her official biography', 'Yes', '1939', '""The Time of Your Life""', 'it brought her to their attention', '20th Century Fox', '""Three Little Girls in Blue""'], 'answers_start': [9, 145, 83, 325, 244, 186, 435, 440, 660, 660, 660, 739, 798, 827, 866, 866, 878, 938, 1124, 1271], 'answers_end': [43, 184, 99, 420, 320, 242, 522, 485, 722, 693, 723, 864, 827, 864, 884, 919, 919, 994, 1177, 1332]}"
3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczonytd7q,"Laos (, , , or ; , , ""Lāo""), officially the Lao People's Democratic Republic (Lao: ສາທາລະນະລັດ ປະຊາທິປະໄຕ ປະຊາຊົນລາວ, ""Sathalanalat Paxathipatai Paxaxon Lao"") or commonly referred to its colloquial name of Muang Lao (Lao: ເມືອງລາວ, ""Muang Lao""), is a landlocked country in the heart of the Indochinese peninsula of Mainland Southeast Asia, bordered by Myanmar (Burma) and China to the northwest, Vietnam to the east, Cambodia to the southwest, and Thailand to the west and southwest. 

Present day Lao PDR traces its historic and cultural identity to the kingdom of Lan Xang Hom Khao (Kingdom of a Million Elephants Under the White Parasol), which existed for four centuries as one of the largest kingdoms in Southeast Asia. Due to Lan Xang's central geographical location in Southeast Asia, the kingdom was able to become a popular hub for overland trade, becoming wealthy economically as well as culturally. 

After a period of internal conflict, Lan Xang broke off into three separate kingdoms — Luang Phrabang, Vientiane, and Champasak. In 1893, it became a French protectorate, with the three territories uniting to form what is now known as the country of Laos. It briefly gained freedom in 1945 after Japanese occupation, but was recolonised by France until it won autonomy in 1949. Laos became independent in 1953, with a constitutional monarchy under Sisavang Vong. Shortly after independence, a long civil war ended the monarchy, when the Communist Pathet Lao movement came to power in 1975.","[""what is really the Lao People's Democratic Republic ?"", 'Lan Xang broke off into how many kingdoms ?', 'when ?', 'when did it become a French protectorate ?', 'the colloquial name is refered as ?', 'is it in a landlocked area ?', 'in the middle of what peninsula  ?', 'bordered by how many countrys ?', 'what happened in 1893 ?', 'now known as what ?', 'what happened after Japanese occupation ?', 'did it win autonomy in 1952 ?', 'what is the correct year ?', 'what event occured in 1953 ?', 'what ended the monarchy ?', 'what came to power in 1975 ?', 'todays Lao PDR traces its history to what ?', 'what did it  become a popular hub for ?', 'is it bordered by Japan ?', 'what country is to the east ?']","{'answers': ['Laos', 'three', 'After a period of internal conflict', 'In 1893', 'Muang Lao', 'yes', 'the Indochinese peninsula', 'Five', 'it became a French protectorate', 'Laos', 'It briefly gained freedom', 'no', 'it won autonomy in 1949', 'it became independent in 1953', 'a long civil war', 'the Communist Pathet Lao movement', 'to the kingdom of Lan Xang Hom Khao', 'for overland trade', 'no', 'Vietnam'], 'answers_start': [0, 948, 912, 1041, 183, 246, 286, 340, 1041, 1133, 1167, 1289, 1264, 1289, 1402, 1445, 486, 792, 339, 395], 'answers_end': [76, 997, 1041, 1081, 216, 311, 311, 484, 1166, 1166, 1227, 1321, 1288, 1321, 1438, 1501, 640, 855, 484, 415]}"
3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v4jtkf9,"(CNN) -- World number one Serena Williams put her recent controversies to one side as she cruised past Mandy Minella of Luxembourg 6-1 6-3 in the first round at Wimbledon. 

Worryingly for her opponents, the defending champion -- who won every point on her serve in the first set -- said she wasn't at the top of her game despite winning her 32nd consecutive match. 

The run is the best since 2008, when Belgium's Justine Henin achieved a similar number of straight wins. 

Serena is now just three wins away from the women's record, which is something of a family affair after elder sister Venus recorded her 35th unbeaten game in 2000. 

The world No. 1 will break that record if she reaches the quarterfinals at a venue where she also won Olympic gold last year. 

""I feel like I was a little rusty for some reason today,"" Serena, who is bidding for a sixth Wimbledon title, told reporters after a victory that took just 57 minutes. 

""I don't feel like I played my best tennis. I felt really upset when I lost my serve at the beginning in the second set - that said, I think Mandy played really well."" 

""To be honest, I'm a little excited I was able to play a tough match and get through it."" 

The past week certainly hasn't been as smooth as Serena would have liked after becoming embroiled in a row with Maria Sharapova and having to defend comments made in an article that appeared in Rolling Stone magazine. ","['Who won the first round at Wimbledon?', 'Who did she beat?', 'What did Williams say about it?', 'When did she win gold?', 'Who did she get stuck in a fight with?', 'What magazine were comments about her in?', 'Did she call it an easy match?', 'What did she say?', 'What did she say about her opponent?', 'How long did the game last?']","{'answers': ['serena williams', 'Mandy Minella', ""she wasn't at the top of her game"", 'last year.', 'Maria Sharapova', 'Rolling Stone', 'no', 'she felt a little rusty', 'that she played well', '57 minutes.'], 'answers_start': [8, 86, 283, 729, 1274, 1367, 1109, 770, 1061, 900], 'answers_end': [172, 116, 322, 768, 1328, 1418, 1199, 825, 1107, 937]}"
33nf62tlxj26kiasole7qfznyxfjkv,"Mnrk Zuckerberg, born on May 14. 1984, is an American computer programmer and businessman. As a Harvard student. He created the online social website Facebook, a site popular among students worldwide, with fellow computer science major students and his roommates Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes. He serves as Facebook's CEO. He has been the subject of argument for the origins of his business and his wealth. Time Magazine added Zuckerherg as one of The World's Most Influential people 2008. 

Zuckerberg grew up in prefix = st1 /Dobbs Ferry,New York. Early on. Zuckerlrg enjoyed making computer programs, especially communication tools and games. He started programming when he was in middle school. While attending Phillips Exeter Academy in high school, he built a program to help the workers in his dad's office communicate and a version of the game Risk. He also built a music player named Synapse that can learn the user's listening habits. Microsoft and AOL tried to purchase Synapse and employ Zuckerberg, but instead he decided to attend HarvardUniversity. 

Zuckerberg started Facebook from his Harvard dorm room on February 4, 2004. it quickly became a success at Harvard and more than two-thirds of the school's studetts signed up in the first two weeks. It started off as just a ""Havard-Thing,"" until Zuckerberg then decided to spread Facebook to other schools and enlisted the help of roommate Dustin Moskovitz. They first spread it to Stanford, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell and Yale, and then to other schools with social contacts with Harvard. By the beginning of the summer, Zuckerberg and Moskovitz had made Facebook available at almost forty-five schools and hundreds of thousands of people were using it.","['Who was Mark Zuckerberg?', 'What social website did he create?', 'Did he start it by himself or with other people?', 'Who were they?', 'What did Mark enjoy doing when he was younger?', 'What was Synapse?', 'Was it successful?', 'Who tried to purchase Synpase?', 'When did Mark start facebook?', 'Was it an immeadiate success?', 'Was it schools only or open to the general public at the time?', 'What schools?']","{'answers': ['an American computer programmer and businessman', 'Facebook', 'with other people', 'Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes.', 'making computer programs', 'a music player', 'yes', 'Microsoft and AOL', 'February 4, 2004.', 'yes', 'schools only', 'Harvard, Stanford, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell and Yale'], 'answers_start': [0, 113, 113, 112, 554, 861, 949, 949, 1070, 1145, 1268, 1428], 'answers_end': [90, 158, 297, 297, 648, 948, 1014, 1016, 1145, 1185, 1376, 1561]}"
3npi0jqdao519c3dd7xjo28vqe5pta,"Bloomberg L.P. is a privately held financial software, data, and media company headquartered in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Bloomberg L.P. was founded by Michael Bloomberg in 1981 with the help of Thomas Secunda, Duncan MacMillan, Charles Zegar, and a 30% ownership investment by Merrill Lynch. 

Bloomberg L.P. provides financial software tools such as an analytics and equity trading platform, data services, and news to financial companies and organizations through the Bloomberg Terminal (via its Bloomberg Professional Service), its core revenue-generating product. Bloomberg L.P. also includes a wire service (Bloomberg News), a global television network (Bloomberg Television), digital websites, a radio station (WBBR), subscription-only newsletters, and three magazines: ""Bloomberg Businessweek"", ""Bloomberg Markets"", and ""Bloomberg Pursuits"". In 2014, Bloomberg L.P. launched Bloomberg Politics, a multiplatform media property that merged the company's political news teams, and has recruited two veteran political journalists, Mark Halperin and John Heilemann, to run it. 

In 1981, Salomon Brothers was acquired, and Michael Bloomberg, a general partner, was given a $10 million partnership settlement. Bloomberg, having designed in-house computerized financial systems for Salomon, used his $10 million severance check to start Innovative Market Systems (IMS). Bloomberg developed and built his own computerized system to provide real-time market data, financial calculations and other financial analytics to Wall Street firms. In 1983, Merrill Lynch invested $30 million in IMS to help finance the development of ""the Bloomberg"" terminal computer system and by 1984, IMS was selling machines to all of Merrill Lynch's clients.","['When was Bloomberg given a settlement?', 'How much was the settlement?', 'What is Bloomberg L.P?', 'Where is their headquarters?', 'Who founded Bloomberg L.P?', 'When?', 'Was he the sole founder?', 'What did he use the settlement money for?', 'What does IMS stand for?', 'Did Merrill Lynch invest in IMS?', 'When did Merrill Lynch invest?', 'How much did they invest?', 'What was launched in 2014?', 'How many people were hired to run Bloomberg Poitics?', 'What were their names?', 'What was his TV network called?', 'What was his radio station called?', 'Did he have magazines?', 'how many?', 'what were they named?']","{'answers': ['In 1981', '$10 million', 'a financial software, data, and media company', 'Midtown Manhattan, New York City', 'Michael Bloomberg', '1981', 'no', 'to start Innovative Market Systems', 'Innovative Market Systems', 'yes', '1983', '$30 million', 'Bloomberg Politics', 'two', 'Mark Halperin and John Heilemann', 'Bloomberg Television', 'WBBR', 'yes', 'three', '""Bloomberg Businessweek"", ""Bloomberg Markets"", and ""Bloomberg Pursuits""'], 'answers_start': [1090, 1183, 34, 95, 159, 180, 186, 1337, 1345, 1555, 1549, 1578, 891, 1007, 1043, 668, 726, 768, 768, 785], 'answers_end': [1097, 1195, 78, 128, 177, 185, 255, 1371, 1371, 1577, 1553, 1589, 909, 1011, 1075, 688, 730, 783, 773, 856]}"
3va45ew49nnifsf3wo0utwkaohu1oq,"The Macintosh, however, was expensive, which hindered its ability to be competitive in a market already dominated by the Commodore 64 for consumers, as well as the IBM Personal Computer and its accompanying clone market for businesses. Macintosh systems still found success in education and desktop publishing and kept Apple as the second-largest PC manufacturer for the next decade. In the 1990s, improvements in the rival Wintel platform, notably with the introduction of Windows 3.0, then Windows 95, gradually took market share from the more expensive Macintosh systems. The performance advantage of 68000-based Macintosh systems was eroded by Intel's Pentium, and in 1994 Apple was relegated to third place as Compaq became the top PC manufacturer. Even after a transition to the superior PowerPC-based Power Macintosh (later renamed the PowerMac, in line with the PowerBook series) line in 1994, the falling prices of commodity PC components and the release of Windows 95 saw the Macintosh user base decline.","['Is this article about cellphones?', 'What?', 'What model is it considering.', 'What caused its fall in popularity?', 'Who pushed it to third?', 'When?', 'What further caused its fall?', 'What processor hurt them?', 'What industries helped in the 80s?', 'Who were they competing against?']","{'answers': ['No', 'unknown', 'Macintosh', 'it was expensive', 'Compaq', '1994', 'release of Windows 95', ""Intel's Pentium"", 'education and desktop publishing', 'Apple'], 'answers_start': [0, -1, 0, 0, 677, 668, 901, 575, 235, 236], 'answers_end': [1014, -1, 13, 37, 721, 721, 1014, 663, 349, 363]}"
31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytxjzlrn,"(CNN) -- Olivia Wise, a teenager who refused to let an inoperable brain tumor kill her spirit, died Monday. 

Olivia gained fame in the last weeks of her 16-year-long life when a Katy Perry song she recorded in a Toronto studio in September became a viral hit online. 

""She died peacefully in her home surrounded by the extraordinary love of her family,"" a family statement sent to CNN said. 

The teenager said that she didn't want people crying at her funeral, but that they should celebrate her life, her mother wrote in a letter to CNN. 

Her version of Perry's hit ""Roar,"" which she recorded in September after learning there were no more treatments available, drew the attention of Perry after it was published on YouTube in October. 

""I was very moved and you sounded great,"" Perry told her in a video posted on YouTube. ""I love you. A lot of people love you and that's why your video got to me. It moved everybody that saw it."" 

Perry concluded with: ""Keep roaring!"" 

The international attention drew more than a million viewers to Olivia's song and helped raise $77,000 for the Liv Wise Fund that was started in her name in support of brain tumor research. 

The video shows OIivia sitting in a wheelchair in the middle of the studio, singing softly at first and struggling with her breaths. 

""'Cause I am a champion, and you're gonna hear me roar."" 

Her energy grows and she smiles as she sings ""I got the eye of a tiger, a fighter, dancing through the fire."" ","['who died?', 'on what day?', 'did he die of natural causes?', 'what killed her?', 'was she 47 when she passed?', 'how old was she?', 'was she well known?', 'for what?', 'did she do that in her bathroom?', 'where did she do it?', 'where was it located?', 'what month did this happen?', 'was it an original work?', 'what was it?', ""who's?"", 'what was it called?', 'is that a popular work?', 'where did she release it?', 'when?', 'did the original artist know about it?', 'did she like it?']","{'answers': ['Olivia Wise', 'Monday', 'Yes', 'a brain tumor', 'No', '16', 'Yes', 'she recorded a song and it went viral', 'No', 'in a studio', 'Toronto', 'September', 'No', ""a cover of someone else's song"", 'Katy Perry', 'Roar', 'Yes', 'YouTube', 'October', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 0, 110, 110, 110, 110, 194, 194, 213, 194, 171, 171, 172, 544, 544, 701, 700, 585, 743], 'answers_end': [99, 106, 99, 110, 172, 171, 171, 268, 228, 228, 227, 240, 207, 207, 207, 578, 579, 728, 739, 694, 799]}"
392cy0qwg1rpb51jlb6r7xvrot3i4p,"Rajasthan (/ˈrɑːdʒəstæn/ Hindustani pronunciation: [raːdʒəsˈt̪ʰaːn] ( listen); literally, ""Land of Kings"") is India's largest state by area (342,239 square kilometres (132,139 sq mi) or 10.4% of India's total area). It is located on the western side of the country, where it comprises most of the wide and inhospitable Thar Desert (also known as the ""Rajasthan Desert"" and ""Great Indian Desert"") and shares a border with the Pakistani provinces of Punjab to the northwest and Sindh to the west, along the Sutlej-Indus river valley. Elsewhere it is bordered by the other Indian states: Punjab to the north; Haryana and Uttar Pradesh to the northeast; Madhya Pradesh to the southeast; and Gujarat to the southwest. Its features include the ruins of the Indus Valley Civilization at Kalibanga; the Dilwara Temples, a Jain pilgrimage site at Rajasthan's only hill station, Mount Abu, in the ancient Aravalli mountain range; and, in eastern Rajasthan, the Keoladeo National Park near Bharatpur, a World Heritage Site known for its bird life. Rajasthan is also home to two national tiger reserves, the Ranthambore National Park in Sawai Madhopur and Sariska Tiger Reserve in Alwar.","[""What is India's largest state?"", 'What is the English translation?', 'What is the area in km?', 'In Miles?', ""Is it 20% of India's area?"", 'How much is it?', 'Is it located on the eastern side?', 'What Desert is in the state?', 'What is a Pakistani province it shares a border with?', 'What is an example of an Indian state bordering it?', 'Another?', 'What is to the southeast?', 'What civilization is featured in the state?', 'Are there ruins of a civilization there?', 'Which civilization?', 'Is Mount Abu in the state?', 'In which mountain range?', 'Which national park is in the state?', 'Where is it near?', 'Is it a World Heritage Site?']","{'answers': ['Rajasthan', 'Land of Kings', '342,239 square kilometres', '132,139 sq mi', 'no', '10.4%', 'no', 'Rajasthan Desert', 'northwest and Sindh', 'Punjab', 'Gujarat', 'Madhya Pradesh', 'the Dilwara Temples', 'yes', 'Indus Valley Civilizatio', 'yes', 'in the ancient Aravalli', 'Keoladeo National Park', 'near Bharatpur', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 91, 141, 168, 186, 186, 237, 351, 462, 585, 687, 650, 791, 738, 751, 869, 880, 951, 974, 990], 'answers_end': [9, 104, 166, 181, 191, 191, 249, 367, 481, 591, 694, 664, 810, 789, 775, 878, 904, 974, 988, 1011]}"
3iaeqb9fmekkcw4h33bzbsy5gp6dww,"Washington (CNN) -- Establishment Republicans, backed by business-friendly outside groups, launched a counter-offensive this year against conservative Senate challengers after two election cycles of hard-right candidates winning GOP primaries but losing in November. 

Republicans need to flip six seats this year to win back the majority and don't want the same scenario to play out again. The tea party's scorecard this year is far different than in 2010 and 2012, when it knocked off several establishment-backed candidates. 

Short-lived tea party victories 

It's too early to say if the party's over, but as Stuart Rothenberg of the non-partisan Rothenberg Political Report wrote earlier this month, ""it's already clear that the pragmatist conservatives have stopped the anti-establishment's electoral momentum."" 

Midterm users guide: 15 things to know 

March 4 

• Firebrand Republican Rep. Steve Stockman launched a last-minute bid against Texas Sen. John Cornyn, but he never seriously challenged the incumbent. Cornyn won by more than 40 points. 

May 6 

• North Carolina state House Speaker Thom Tillis won big against his top two conservative opponents, winning enough of the vote in the primary to avoid a costly runoff that would have delayed his general election face-off against Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan, one of the nation's most vulnerable incumbents. 

May 13 

• The primary in solidly red Nebraska might have been the high-water mark for the tea party in this cycle. Ben Sasse, a former Bush administration official who was endorsed by high-profile conservatives like Ted Cruz and Sarah Palin as well as the Club for Growth and other well-funded conservative groups, beat his two primary opponents and will likely coast to victory in November. ","['How many seats do Republicans need for the majority?', 'which kind of Republicans launched a campaign against challengers?', 'What did the Tea Party do in 2010 and 2012?', 'Which man is referred to as a ""Firebrand?""', 'who did he run against?', 'in which state were they running?', 'did he win?', 'How much did Stockman lose by?', 'Who is speaker of North Carolina', 'did he win or lose his primary?', 'did he have a run off election?', 'who will he run against in the main election?', 'is this her first time running for office?', 'What president did Ben Sasse work under?', 'Who endorsed him?', 'anyone else?', 'who?', 'any groups?', 'is he expected to win his contest?']","{'answers': ['Six', 'Establishment', 'Knocked off several establishment-backed candidates.', 'Steve Stockman', 'John Cornyn', 'Texas', 'Yes, Cornyn did', 'More than 40 points', 'Thom Tillis', 'He won', 'No', 'Kay Hagan', 'No', 'Bush', 'Ted Cruz', 'Yes', 'Sarah Palin', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [269, 19, 391, 874, 875, 873, 872, 874, 1070, 1070, 1070, 1069, 1069, 1384, 1385, 1491, 1491, 1491, 1386], 'answers_end': [338, 121, 528, 914, 972, 973, 1058, 1057, 1117, 1124, 1237, 1323, 1373, 1767, 1616, 1616, 1616, 1647, 1767]}"
320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7urg6jg0,"When Frank began his story, we all listened. ""I grew up in San Pedro. My Dad was a fisherman, and he loved the sea. He had his own boat, but it was hard making a living on the sea. He worked hard and would stay out until he caught enough to feed the family. Not just enough for our family, but also for his Mom and Dad and the other kids that were still at home."" He looked at us and said, ""I wish you could have met my Dad. He was a big man, and he was _ from pulling the nets and fighting the seas for his catch. When you got close to him, he smelled the ocean."" 

Frank's voice dropped a bit. ""When the weather was bad, he would drive me to school. He would pull right up in front, and it seemed like everybody would be standing around and watching. Then he would lean over and give me a big kiss on the cheek and tell me to be a good boy. It was so embarrassing for me. Here I was twelve years old, and my Dad would lean over and kiss me good-bye!"" 

He paused and then went on, ""I remember the day I thought I was too old for a good-bye kiss. When we got to the school and came to a stop, he had his usual big smile. He started to lean toward me, but I put my hand up and said, 'No, Dad.' It was the first time I had ever talked to him that way, and he had this surprised look on his face. I said, ' Dad, I'm too old for a good-bye kiss. I'm too old for any kind of kiss.' My Dad looked at me for the longest time, and his eyes started to tear up. I had never seen him cry. He turned and looked our the windshield. ' You're right,' he said. ' You are a big boy... a man. I won't kiss you anymore..'"" 

For the moment, Frank got a funny look on his face, and the tears began to well up in his eyes. ""It wasn't long after that when my Dad went to sea and never came back."" 

I looked at Frank and saw that tears were running down his cheeks. Frank spoke again. "" Guys, you don't know what I would give to have my Dad give me just one more kiss on the cheek... to feel his rough old face... to smell the ocean on him... to feel his arm around my neck. I wish I had been a man then. If I had been a man, I would never have told my Dad I was too old for a good-bye kiss.""","[""When would Frank's dad take him to school?"", 'What did his dad do that he found humiliating?', 'True or False: Frank grew up in San Francisco.', 'Where did he grow up?', ""Whose boat did Frank's dad use?"", 'What number of people did he have to feed?', ""What did Frank's dad smell of?"", 'Did his dad get angry when Frank said he was too old for a kiss?', 'How did he feel instead?', ""What did Frank's dad do that shows he was sad?"", 'Had Frank ever seen him do that before?', 'How old was Frank when he decided he was too old for a kiss?', 'Does Frank regret telling his dad he was too old for that?', 'True or False: Frank believes that telling his dad not to kiss him anymore was not a manly thing to do.', ""Where is Frank's dad now?"", ""Where would Frank's dad kiss him?"", 'What would he tell Frank to do?', ""Who did Frank's dad need to feed besides his family?"", ""Besides Frank, what did Frank's dad love?"", 'Was being a fisherman easy work?']","{'answers': ['When the weather was bad.', 'Kiss him on the cheek when he took him.', 'No', 'San Pedro.', 'He had his own.', 'unknown', 'He smelled of the ocean.', 'No', 'Sad', 'Cry', 'No', '12', 'Yes', 'True', 'He went to sea and never came back.""', 'The cheek', 'To be a good boy.', 'His mom and dad and the other kids still at home', 'The sea', 'No'], 'answers_start': [567, 753, 0, 0, 70, -1, 514, 1303, 1305, 1183, 1378, 874, 1864, 1866, 1702, 754, 753, 257, 70, 116], 'answers_end': [651, 873, 92, 70, 181, -1, 563, 1605, 1605, 1605, 1606, 953, 2171, 2171, 1776, 812, 842, 362, 114, 181]}"
3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwqg01w2,"Billy Dengler, a 14-year-old boy, is in the eighth grade. A month after he was born, Billy's mother, Terri, noticed that his eyes weren't quite as big as a normal baby's. She took Billy to the hospital, and the doctor said Billy would never be able to see. Although Billy can't see, he has never let that hold him back or make him different. Billy began teaching himself computer programming by using a screen reader when he was just seven years old. He is a certified Google developer now. Google even tried to offer him a job last year when he discovered a problem in one of its _ , but Billy wasn't old enough. Billy's dream school would be Stanford University or MIT, where he could get a very good education in computer science. After he leaves school, whether he will go to work at a company like Google or design a software company of his own is still to be decided. However, he says he will definitely do something great. ""It's a sighted world,"" Billy said. ""You can't let anything get in the way of your dreams, and if you do that, you can't move forward and make your dreams come true.""","['Who is this article about?', 'Who is Billy Dengler?', 'What is unique about him?', 'When did they notice that?', 'Can he see?', 'Did he let that get him down?', 'What does Billy believe?', 'What grade is he in now?', 'What are his goals?', 'Is he good with computers?', 'Where did he learn that?', 'When?', 'How did he do that if he was blind?', 'Does he have any practical experience?']","{'answers': ['Billy Dengler', 'a 14-year-old boy', ""his eyes weren't quite as big as a normal baby's"", 'A month after he was born', 'Billy would never be able to see', 'No', ""You can't let anything get in the way of your dreams"", 'unknown', 'Stanford University or MIT', 'Yes', 'Billy began teaching himself computer programming', 'seven years old', 'using a screen reader', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 14, 121, 57, 223, 282, 967, -1, 644, 450, 341, 434, 395, 451], 'answers_end': [13, 32, 169, 83, 255, 340, 1019, -1, 670, 489, 391, 449, 417, 490]}"
3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2uf0a9bq,"(CNN) -- In spite of heightened security due to a terror threat on the 10th anniversary of the September 11th, 2001, terrorist attacks, a South Carolina man was apparently able to sneak a stun gun into a professional football game and fired it into the crowd, police said Tuesday. 

Leroy T. McKelvey, 59, allegedly used the gun on three men in an upperdeck scuffle at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, during a Sunday match-up between the New York Jets and Dallas Cowboys, according to New Jersey Police Sgt. Julian Castellanos. 

The three men suffered minor injuries, he said. 

McKelvey was charged with three counts of aggravated assault, possession of a stun gun and possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes. 

He was taken to Bergen County Jail and later released on $22,500 bail. McKelvey could not immediately be reached for comment. 

When asked about the security breach, National Football League spokesman Brian McCarthy said the league is ""always refining and improving our security procedures."" 

""These procedures have been successful in keeping items that can cause serious injuries out of our stadiums,"" he said in a statement. ""We will continue to be vigilant in protecting the safety of our fans."" 

Mark Lamping, the chief executive of MetLife Stadium, said the stun gun involved in the incident was the size of a small cell phone. 

""Procedures for pat downs established by the NFL and used at every game were in effect at all entry gates,"" he said in a statement. 

A video posted on YouTube apparently captures the immediate aftermath of the alleged attack, showing several Cowboys fans surrounding at least one person who is laying near the base of one of the stadium's seats. ","['What type of weapon was involved in this story?', 'When was it used?', 'Was the date special?', 'Why?', 'Were there fatalities?', 'How large was the instrument?', 'Were there plans in place to prevent this?', 'What were they?', 'Who was the assailant?', 'How old was he?', 'Was he arrested?', 'Where was he brought to?', 'How many charges were filed against him?', 'Is he still being detained?', 'Why?', 'What state is the assailant from?', 'What type of event was he at?', ""Was it a Panther's event?"", 'Who was playing?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['stun gun', 'Tuesday', 'yes', '10th anniversary September 11th', 'yes', 'a small cell phone.', 'yes', 'pat downs', 'Leroy T. McKelvey', '59', 'yes', 'Bergen County Jail', 'Five', 'no', 'released on $22,500 bail.', 'South Carolina', 'football', 'no,', 'Jets and Cowboys', 'MetLife Stadium'], 'answers_start': [187, 271, 70, 71, 550, 1342, 1030, 1388, 283, 302, 596, 750, 622, 774, 780, 137, 369, 454, 454, 369], 'answers_end': [196, 279, 115, 116, 595, 1371, 1235, 1397, 300, 304, 733, 769, 733, 805, 805, 152, 487, 487, 486, 384]}"
3ws1nttkeyco2qhs12d4sxsmrs50fg,"Women had a significant part to play during World War II,which was the time when women also made their own contributions.Some women's great efforts and their names have been recorded in history.Here's a look at some of the strong figures of women in World War II. 

Tatiana Nikolaevna Baramzina was born in Glazov of Russia on December 12,1919.In 1943,she was sent to the Central Women's Sniper Training School and upon her graduation in April,she was further sent to the front.She managed to kill around 16 enemies in the first three months!Unfortunately,she was captured by the enemies and was killed on the fifth of July in 1944.Today,the street where she grew up has been renamed in her memory. 

Anne Frank was a Germanborn Jewish girl who was wellknown for the publication of her diary that described all her experiences when the Germans occupied Holland in World War II.Anne was born on June 12,1929 and she,along with her family,went into hiding in July 1942.Two years later,her family was captured and seven months from her arrest,Anne Frank died of illness in early March 1945. 

Margaret Ringenberg was born on 17 June,1921,in Indiana of America.She began her career during World War II when she became a ferry pilot for the Women Airforce Service Pilots.After that she turned a flight instructor in 1945.She even wrote her own book named Girls Can't Be Pilots.She passed away on 28 July,2008,after flying for 40,000 hours in the air. 

Hannah Szenes was born on 17th July,1921 and was trained to parachute by the British army into Yugoslavia during World War II.This task was given in order to save the Jews of Hungary.Her secret mission was not revealed even when she was tortured following her arrest at the Hungarian border.Hannah Szenes had to brave immense tortures,yet she did not lose heart.She bravely battled it out and tried to sing to keep her spirits high!She also kept a record of events in her diary till 7th November,1944,when she was finally killed. 

These names are just a few of the women who played a significant part in World War II.Their stories go a long way in showing the kind of lifestyles they led and their struggles and sacrifices.","['When was Margaret Ringenberg born?', 'Where?', 'What military branch did she serve?', 'Did she write a book?', 'What was the name of it?', 'What was her total number of hours in the air?', 'Who was trained to parachute?', 'Who taught her?', 'Was she tortured?', 'How did she keep her spirits positive?', 'How long was Anne Frank in hiding?', 'How did she die?', 'What made her so famous?', 'What did it talk about?', 'Who had a street named after her?']","{'answers': ['17 June,1921', 'in Indiana', 'Women Airforce Service Pilots', 'yes', ""Girls Can't Be Pilots"", '40,000 hours', 'Hannah Szenes', 'the British army', 'yes', 'by singing', 'Two years', 'illness', 'the publication of her diary', 'her experiences when the Germans occupied Holland in World War II', 'Tatiana Nikolaevna Baramzina'], 'answers_start': [1090, 1090, 1228, 1316, 1325, 1410, 1448, 1497, 1672, 1841, 967, 1040, 745, 797, 632], 'answers_end': [1134, 1156, 1265, 1371, 1372, 1444, 1517, 1537, 1693, 1880, 982, 1066, 791, 876, 700]}"
33ooo72ivhlifnu982bd429orpgtce,"Kiss of Death is a romantic detective story whose basic theme focuses totally on dogs. 

Whitney Marshall had just gone through a divorce, appearing practically penniless while her husband, a promising plastic surgeon, was left with the property and the debts, and his new wife. Whitney seeks help from her cousin, Miranda, who had lived with them as a child. Miranda is operating a dog walking business and lives in the caretaker's cottage of one of her employers, Calvin Hunter. Whitney's approach is timely as Miranda is getting married and leaving for a two- week honeymoon. She leaves her house and the dogs in Whitney's care. 

Living next door is Adam Hunter; an expert of the Iraqi war who had suffered a battle injury. During his recovery, his uncle Calvin had asked Adam to his home in prefix = st1 /Greecetelling him that he was certain someone was likely to murder him. 

His uncle Calvin recently died of an apparent heart attack and Adam has come to Calvin California home to straighten out his affairs and to further investigate the death. Adam is from the area, and was previously called up in the security business with his former police partner. 

Immediately after Calvin's death, his home had been broken into and the only things stolen were his computer and related things. Adam has an accountant trying to sort out his uncle financial affairs. His uncle had become fascinated to a pet dog who had ""taken Westminster by storm,""and had caught the dog show fever, spending his time judging and attending shows. To the surprise of all, however, there does not seem to be any money in his accounts. 

Whitney and Adam meet when he catches her in the house. Whitney is merely dealing with Calvin's dog, one of her new responsibilities. They continue to meet as outside causes throw them together and romance starts. 

Whitney's former husband Ryan tries to persuade her to sign a deal over to him that he claims he had not been properly taken care of in the divorce. She is hesitating, waiting to see a lawyer. Then, Whitney's dog is missing, kidnapped by Ryan's new wife's personal trainer; the caretaker's cottage is bombed; and most importantly, they find the man that Miranda was to marry had never heard of her, and she seems missing. 

The plot seems to circle among all these people, heading nowhere until the end of the book when it picks up speed, and all is exposed. Kiss of Death will be unforgettable only to readers who enjoy learning mysterious facts about dogs.","['Who lilves next door to Whitney Marshall?', 'Who is his uncle?', 'What happened right after he died?', '/what did Calvin die of?', 'What happened in his home after he died?', 'What was taken?', ""What was Whitney doing in Calvin's house?"", 'Who is her former husband?', 'What had fascinated Calvin before he died?', 'What kind of fever did he get?', 'Was any money left in his accounts?']","{'answers': ['Adam Hunter', 'Calvin', 'Adam has come to Calvin California', 'heart attack', 'his home had been broken into', 'computer and related things', ""dealing with Calvin's dog"", 'Ryan', 'a pet dog', 'dog show fever', 'No'], 'answers_start': [654, 759, 947, 930, 1199, 1266, 1692, 1858, 1401, 1466, 1569], 'answers_end': [665, 765, 981, 942, 1229, 1293, 1717, 1863, 1411, 1481, 1614]}"
3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2lio6vmk,"October 21 was a very dark day in Texas.Not only did Hurricane Hanna destroy homes,it caused the largest business damage in Texas's history.The worst thing is Hanna's destructive force nearly wiped out most power poles and power lines.According to Center Point Energy,Hurricane Hanna affected 2.15 million customers.Currently, more than 4,000 of them are still in the dark.Crews have worked 16-hour shifts to restore power to residents. 

Most of Houston seems to be returning to normal.Schools,restaurants,retail stores and gas stations are open.Smiles are back.But harder-hit places,including Galveston,will take much longer to recover. Hundreds of people are still missing,and coastal towns are a mess.Some ruins from storm have drifted south to other beaches in Texas.Several public schools in Galveston are closed due to water damage.Parents are registering kids in other area schools which are scheduled to begin class on November 13.Many school supplies were destroyed. 

Clara Barton Village is an emergency shelter located at Alamo Elementary School in Galveston,Texas.This is where Paula Reed and her family are staying.Believe it or not,Paula Reed and her family consider this hurricane a blessing.When Paula was a girl,she was an orphan,but was taken in by her stepmom,Antonia Flores.Reed lost contact with Flores and had been trying desperately to locate her for the past few years.Before the hurricane,Reed and her family moved away from Galveston to a San Antonio shelter.There,she reunited with Flores after 30 long years! The moment they saw each other, their lives were changed.","['What is the temporary housing called?', 'Where is it located?', 'Is it in Austin?', 'Where then?', 'What was the tragedy that promptated these accomidatios?', 'When did this happen?', 'Was anyone unaccounted for?', 'How many?', 'Who was reunited?', 'How long of an absence?', 'Was Houston hardest hit?', 'Who had it worse?', 'How many households were left with out lights?', 'Are all the education centers open in Galveston?', 'When was the semester supposed to start?']","{'answers': ['Clara Barton Village', 'Alamo Elementary School', 'no', 'Galveston,Texas.', 'Hurricane Hanna', 'October 21', 'yes', 'Hundreds', 'Paula Reed and Antonia Flores', '30 years', 'no', 'Galveston', '2.15 million', 'no', 'November 13'], 'answers_start': [979, 1024, 1059, 1062, 52, 0, 639, 639, 1416, 1493, 439, 594, 235, 772, 899], 'answers_end': [1024, 1059, 1077, 1078, 83, 69, 675, 675, 1538, 1538, 487, 638, 315, 838, 939]}"
3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d1ltrp3,"James was a nice old man who lived by himself. Every day he would walk down the road by his house and say hello to everyone. It was fun saying hello to everyone but he felt lonely sometimes. He wanted a pet to take care of. One day as he was walking down the road a little brown and spotted puppy came up to him and wanted James to pet him. James reached down and petted the puppy and smiled. James hoped to see the puppy again. Many days later James went for a walk again. He thought to himself, ""I guess I won't ever see the brown puppy again. I hoped to see him again."" A nice young lady said to James, ""Would you like a puppy?"" James said, ""I would like a puppy that was like the one I petted before."" The lady smiled. She was holding the little brown and spotted puppy. She told James that she found the little puppy in the woods. She said that the little puppy did not have a family. James said happily, ""I would love to give the puppy a home!"" So James grabbed the little brown and spotted puppy and took him home. James and the little brown puppy became great friends. James named him Spotty.","['Who is James?', 'Does he live alone?', 'How often does he goes out?', 'What does he meet one time?', 'And what color is it?', 'When did he see it again?', 'Who had it?', 'Where was it before?', 'What did James do?', 'Why?', 'What did he call his dog?']","{'answers': ['A nice old man', 'Yes', 'Every day', 'A puppy', 'brown', 'Many days later', 'A young lady', 'in the woods', 'Took the puppy home.', 'Because he felt lonely sometimes', 'Spotty'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 47, 224, 273, 429, 723, 822, 951, 165, 1093], 'answers_end': [24, 45, 97, 296, 279, 773, 727, 834, 1020, 189, 1099]}"
3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj4vkl4o,"CHAPTER I. THE DEATH OF ALEXANDER VI 

Unfortunate Naples was a battle-field once more. France and Spain were engaged there in a war whose details belong elsewhere. 

To the aid of France, which was hard beset and with whose arms things were going none too well, Cesare was summoned to fulfil the obligations under which he was placed by virtue of his treaty with King Louis. 

Rumours were rife that he was negotiating secretly with Gonzalo de Cordoba, the Great Captain, and the truth of whether or not he was guilty of so base a treachery has never been discovered. These rumours had been abroad since May, and, if not arising out of, they were certainly stimulated by, an edict published by Valentinois concerning the papal chamberlain, Francesco Troche. In this edict Cesare enjoined all subjects of the Holy See to arrest, wherever found, this man who had fled from Rome, and whose flight ""was concerned with something against the honour of the King of France."" 

Francesco Troche had been Alexander's confidential chamberlain and secretary; he had been a diligent servant of the House of Borgia, and when in France had acted as a spy for Valentinois, keeping the duke supplied with valuable information at a critical time, as we have seen. 

Villari says of him that he was ""one of the Borgias' most trusted assassins."" That he has never been so much as alleged to have murdered anyone does not signify. He was a servant--a trusted servant--of the Borgias; therefore the title of ""assassin"" is, ipso facto, to be bestowed upon him. ","[""Who was Alexander's secretary?"", 'Where did the secretary serve?', 'How was his service described?', 'Did he do any other thing other than being a secretary?', 'Was he a killer?', 'Could he be described as someone good at this?', 'What is the tittle of this page?', 'Which place was described as a battle field', 'Which people fight there?', 'What was the rumours goinh on?', 'Did they eventually find out the truth', 'When did the rumor start to spread?']","{'answers': ['Francesco Troche', 'the House of Borgia', 'he had been a diligent servant', 'and when in France had acted as a spy', 'yes', 'yes', 'CHAPTER I. THE DEATH OF ALEXANDER VI', 'Naples was a battle-field once more.', 'France and Spain', 'he was negotiating secretly with Gonzalo de Cordoba', 'no', 'since May,'], 'answers_start': [970, 970, 1047, 1103, 1249, 1250, 0, 39, 88, 378, 472, 569], 'answers_end': [1247, 1101, 1103, 1157, 1537, 1538, 38, 88, 166, 568, 567, 610]}"
3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl1xqrgq,"Ask any student to say one thing they know about Charles Dickens, and it is very likely they will say Oliver Twist. His classic tale of a poor orphan boy strikes at the heart of all those who have ever wanted ""more"", as Oliver did. 

And now, Dickens' classic scenes of the lives of the Victorian British poor will appear in a big screen movie, ""Oliver Twist,"" an adaptation of his classic tale directed by Roman Polanski. 

The new film is not meant for younger viewers, and is meant for children over 13. For those old enough to enjoy it, however, the film shows just how long people have been enjoying Dickens' remarkable literature. His short stories and essays began appearing in magazines in 1833. ""Oliver Twist"" was published in 1837 - more than 165 years ago. 

""Oliver Twist"" tells the story of an orphan forced to live in a workhouse headed by the awful Mr Bumble, who cheats the boys who work there out of their already low pay. Oliver decides to escape to the streets of London, where he meets a thief called Fagin, played by Sir Ben Kingsley, who leads him into a world of crime. Several of Dickens' books have been made into films and television series, including 2002's ""Nicholas Nickleby"" and 2000's ""David Copperfield."" And several versions of ""A Christmas Carol"" have entertained audiences for years. 

In his novels, Dickens wrote about several important issues. He talked about the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1824 in ""Oliver Twist""; the French Revolution in ""A Tale of Two Cities""; and helping the poor in ""Hard Times."" One of Dickens' best-known books is the first Christmas book he wrote - ""A Christmas Carol"" (1843), about a mean man. 

We thought this would be a good time to take a look at the man behind the words and see what kind of experiences helped shape and affect one of the best -- known writers of all time.","[""What is the name of Roman Polanski's movie?"", ""Is it a kid's movie?"", 'What age group is it intended for?', 'Is the movie based off of something?', 'What?', 'And who was the author?']","{'answers': ['Oliver Twist', 'no', 'over 13', 'yes', 'Oliver Twist the book', 'Charles Dickens'], 'answers_start': [346, 440, 498, 364, 346, 49], 'answers_end': [358, 470, 505, 375, 374, 64]}"
3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irbg47zk,"Alexa Internet, Inc. is an American company based in California that provides commercial web traffic data and analytics. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Amazon.com. 

Founded as an independent company in 1996, Alexa was acquired by the company Amazon in 1999. Its toolbar collects data on browsing behavior and transmits them to the Alexa website, where they are stored and analyzed. This is the basis for the company's web traffic reporting. According to its website, Alexa provides traffic data, global rankings, and other information on 30 million websites. As of 2015, its website has been visited by over 6.5 million people monthly. As of June 2017, the number 1 Alexa Rank belongs to Google.com, its average daily time on site being 8 min 10 s and average daily pageviews being 8.01. 

Alexa Internet was founded in April 1996 by American web entrepreneurs Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat. The company's name was chosen in homage to the Library of Alexandria of Ptolemaic Egypt, drawing a parallel between the largest repository of knowledge in the ancient world and the potential of the Internet to become a similar store of knowledge. Alexa initially offered a toolbar that gave Internet users suggestions on where to go next, based on the traffic patterns of its user community. The company also offered context for each site visited: to whom it was registered, how many pages it had, how many other sites pointed to it, and how frequently it was updated. Alexa's operations grew to include archiving of web pages as they are crawled. This database served as the basis for the creation of the Internet Archive accessible through the Wayback Machine. In 1998, the company donated a copy of the archive, two terabytes in size, to the Library of Congress.","['Did Amazon create Alexa?', 'Who created it?', 'Who are they?', 'When did they start the company?', 'What is the whole name of it?', 'Where did the get the name?', 'What was that?', 'When did it exist?', 'Did it hold a lot of information?', 'What did the company offer at first?']","{'answers': ['No, it was acquired by Amazon', 'Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat.', 'American web entrepreneurs', 'April 1996', 'Alexa Internet, Inc', 'in homage to the Library of Alexandria of Ptolemaic Egypt', 'a Library', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'a toolbar that gave Internet users suggestions on where to go next, based on the traffic patterns of its user community.'], 'answers_start': [170, 865, 838, 824, 0, 929, 947, -1, 1292, 1171], 'answers_end': [262, 899, 865, 835, 19, 987, 955, -1, 1468, 1291]}"
3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8c1ck3,"Sure. you know their names, possibly better than you know the name of the street you live on. 

When the need comes, these names roll off our tongues like they were our own brothers. I am writing about the famous Webster s Dictionary and Roget s Thesaurus. 

Webster s Dictionary. Many people can respond immediately: Noah Webster. We are aware that he is the father of the dictionary. But who was he? What did he do for a living? When did he live? 

Noah was born in 1758, graduated from Yale University in 1778. and later graduated from law school He produced the first American dictionary in 1806 and published his influential work An American Dictionary of the English Language in l828. His interests led him to be a lexicographer . textbook editor, author, Bible translator and spelling reformer. He also produced a large number of writings in medicine, mythology , and the relationship of European and Asian languages. In addition, he .founded the first New York daily newspaper in 1793. He died in 1843. 

Roget's Thesaurus. And it gives us The chance to learn about Roget, the man-Peter Mark Roget, And who? What? When? 

Englishman Peter Roget, MD, was born in 1779. He studied medicine and mathematics at the University of Edinburgh. He is considered as the creator of the first-ever thesaurus . It has been called one of the three most important books ever printed. along with the Bible and Webster s Dictionary. He began his work Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases in I 805 but did not publish it until 1852-47 years later. In his lifetime. he became a noted lecturer and writer on anatomy( ). geology .bees,and more . When Roget died in 1869 at age 90. his son, John . took over the Thesaurus arid he gradually expanded it. 

So now you know the two famous books. Not enough information? As well-known humourist James Thurber suggested in the title of his 1941 magazine short story about baseball, You Could Look It Up!","['what is this article about', 'who wrote the thesaurus', 'was he the originator of the dictionary?', ""what were some of Noah's writings?"", 'who studied at at Edinburgh?', 'who took over the writing of the thesaurus', 'who founded the new worker newspaper', 'what where some of other work', 'what where three books of importance written?', 'when did noah and Roget die?']","{'answers': ['Dictionary and Thesaurus.', 'Roget', 'no', 'the first American dictionary', 'Roget', 'his son', 'noah webster', 'medicine, mythology , and the relationship of European and Asian languages', ""thesaurus, bible and webster's dictionary"", 'roget died 1869 noah died 1843'], 'answers_start': [182, 1013, 259, 549, 1176, 1669, 938, 849, 1306, 960], 'answers_end': [257, 1081, 279, 591, 1243, 1684, 994, 923, 1423, 1741]}"
378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrg5bai8,"When the shooting of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows was complete, it was much more than a movie wrap-up . Rupert Grint, who played Ron Weasley, toldThe Sunday Timesthat he's happy to have the time for romance now filming is over. Emma Watson, who is Hermione Granger in the movies, said she looked forward to ""finally being free, being my own person"" - a change signaled by her new haircut. Daniel Radcliffe, who has been the face of the boy wizard since 2001, said that he ""did cry like a little girl"" when the last movie finished. ""It's like the ending of a relationship,"" he toldThe Vancouver Sun. ""There's a sense of, 'God, what am I going to do now?'"" He said he was eager to see ""what life holds for him beyond Hogwarts"". Along with the three actors, Harry Potter fans, now in their late teens, came of age with J.K. Rowling's characters. For them, the last film isn't just a goodbye to a decade of magic, but the close of their childhoods. ""We are the Harry Potter generation,"" Canadian Andrea Hill, 19, toldThe Vancouver Sun.""We started in elementary school, reading about a boy our age who was going through the same things we were going through. We grew up, so did he."" For Emily Chahal, an 18-year-old student, the series has been an inspiring journey. ""That first book was what started my love of literature. It was the inspiration for everything - really teaching me to appreciate my friends, and to face difficulties with a sense of courage,"" she said. ""I have a sense of sadness. The end of the movies is kind of the end of my childhood, too."" Fortunately, to the delight of die-hard fans, there are many things that keep the boy wizard alive. For example, in June this year, a Harry Potter theme park opened in Florida, US. Some schools in the US and UK also have Quidditch teams - players ride broomsticks. ""We're not waiting anymore to see what happens to Harry next,"" Hill told The Vancouver Sun. She founded a Quidditch club at Carleton University in Canada. ""We're still engaged in that magical world.""","['Who did Rupert Grint play in the movie?', 'What did he say he was looking forward to?', 'What did the others say they look forward to?', 'and emma?', 'how long has Daniel been doing the films?', 'who did he play in the movie?', 'What happened in this year in June?', 'what team are some schools now starting?', 'how do they play?', 'When did teens start reading these books?', 'why did they like the books?']","{'answers': ['Ron Weasley,', 'Time for romance', 'To see what life holds for them', 'To finally being free', 'since 2001', 'the boy wizard', 'Harry Potter theme park opened in Florida', 'Quidditch', 'players ride broomsticks', 'We started in elementary school', 'He was going through the same things at the same age'], 'answers_start': [125, 180, 235, 292, 455, 440, 1699, 1746, 1804, 1039, 1073], 'answers_end': [149, 234, 732, 357, 465, 454, 1740, 1801, 1828, 1162, 1162]}"
34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wna2nlhw,"Infrared radiation is used in industrial, scientific, and medical applications. Night-vision devices using active near-infrared illumination allow people or animals to be observed without the observer being detected. Infrared astronomy uses sensor-equipped telescopes to penetrate dusty regions of space, such as molecular clouds; detect objects such as planets, and to view highly red-shifted objects from the early days of the universe. Infrared thermal-imaging cameras are used to detect heat loss in insulated systems, to observe changing blood flow in the skin, and to detect overheating of electrical apparatus. 

The onset of infrared is defined (according to different standards) at various values typically between 700 nm and 800 nm, but the boundary between visible and infrared light is not precisely defined. The human eye is markedly less sensitive to light above 700 nm wavelength, so longer wavelengths make insignificant contributions to scenes illuminated by common light sources. However, particularly intense near-IR light (e.g., from IR lasers, IR LED sources, or from bright daylight with the visible light removed by colored gels) can be detected up to approximately 780 nm, and will be perceived as red light. Sources providing wavelengths as long as 1050 nm can be seen as a dull red glow in intense sources, causing some difficulty in near-IR illumination of scenes in the dark (usually this practical problem is solved by indirect illumination). Leaves are particularly bright in the near IR, and if all visible light leaks from around an IR-filter are blocked, and the eye is given a moment to adjust to the extremely dim image coming through a visually opaque IR-passing photographic filter, it is possible to see the Wood effect that consists of IR-glowing foliage.","['What is used in various ways?', 'How many ways is it used?', 'What are the general ways it is applied?', 'What helps you not be noticed at night?', 'What does it use?', 'Is the point of visibility exactly known?', 'What is the general range?', 'Where does the eyeball become not as perceptive?', 'Do astronomers use it?', 'For what?', 'Like what?', 'Can it be helpful with medical stuff?', 'How so?', 'How can it help an electricity unit?', 'How wide can the waves be and still be noticed?', 'When is it hard to notice?', 'How can hard to notice things be fixed?', 'What is brighter than most things when noticed?', 'Can an eyeball be adjusted for this?', 'What is the outcome of this observation called?']","{'answers': ['Infrared radiation', 'a lot', 'industrial, scientific, and medical', 'Night-vision devices', 'active near-infrared illumination', 'no', 'between 700 nm and 800 nm,', 'above 700 nm wavelength', 'yes', 'to penetrate dusty regions of space', 'molecular clouds', 'yes', 'to observe blood flow', 'detect overheating', '780 nm', 'above 700 nm wavelength', 'by indirect illumination', 'Leaves', 'yes', 'the wood effect'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 79, 80, 747, 620, 825, 216, 217, 305, 0, 523, 574, 1152, 821, 1403, 1472, 1592, 1718], 'answers_end': [79, 619, 78, 215, 140, 821, 742, 894, 303, 303, 329, 79, 565, 616, 1195, 894, 1469, 1586, 1628, 1794]}"
3x65qveqi0nuwam4zt9mibz7w82clt,"CHAPTER SIX 

We said no more about Heyst on that occasion, and it so happened that I did not meet Davidson again for some three months. When we did come together, almost the first thing he said to me was: 

""I've seen him."" 

Before I could exclaim, he assured me that he had taken no liberty, that he had not intruded. He was called in. Otherwise he would not have dreamed of breaking in upon Heyst's privacy. 

""I am certain you wouldn't,"" I assured him, concealing my amusement at his wonderful delicacy. He was the most delicate man that ever took a small steamer to and fro among the islands. But his humanity, which was not less strong and praiseworthy, had induced him to take his steamer past Samburan wharf (at an average distance of a mile) every twenty-three days--exactly. Davidson was delicate, humane, and regular. 

""Heyst called you in?"" I asked, interested. 

Yes, Heyst had called him in as he was going by on his usual date. Davidson was examining the shore through his glasses with his unwearied and punctual humanity as he steamed past Samburan. 

I saw a man in white. It could only have been Heyst. He had fastened some sort of enormous flag to a bamboo pole, and was waving it at the end of the old wharf. 

Davidson didn't like to take his steamer alongside--for fear of being indiscreet, I suppose; but he steered close inshore, stopped his engines, and lowered a boat. He went himself in that boat, which was manned, of course, by his Malay seamen. ","['Who wore white?', 'What was waved?', 'Who was called in?', 'How long did they go without contact?', 'Who was seen?', 'What was taken to and fro?', 'Who manned it?', 'What was his persona?', 'Was Davidson fearful?', 'How often was the steamer taken?', 'Past what?']","{'answers': ['Heyst', 'flag', 'Davidson', 'three months', 'Heyst', 'small steamer', 'Davidson', 'delicate, humane, and regular.', 'fear of being indiscreet', 'every twenty-three days', 'Samburan wharf'], 'answers_start': [1116, 1160, 944, 123, 394, 555, 786, 799, 1289, 752, 702], 'answers_end': [1121, 1165, 953, 135, 400, 713, 794, 829, 1313, 775, 716]}"
39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jw4t9pf,"(CNN) -- Only two Republican presidential candidates will appear on the ballot in Virginia next year, regardless of how many are in the race. 

Mitt Romney and Ron Paul will have the Dominion State all to themselves. Supporters of Newt Gingrich, Rick Perry, Rick Santorum, Jon Huntsman and Michele Bachmann will have to be content with yard signs or donations as ways of cheering on their favorite would-be nominee. 

That's because their campaigns failed to gain the requisite 10,000 signatures. It is, to be sure, a self-inflicted wound, a measure of some organizational chaos. But it is also a function of illogically restrictive local laws. They not only impede ballot access but end up denying open representative democracy to operate on the road to the Oval Office. 

The United States is the only nation in the world, save Switzerland, that does not have uniform federal ballot access laws, according to Ballot Access News, a website run by Richard Winger that is dedicated to the issue. This may reflect the country's closely held federalism, but it can create chaos in a presidential year. In many cases, the rules are imposed by state party bosses who are less interested in democracy than in rigging the system to benefit their favored candidates. 

Take, for example, my home state of New York. It votes reliably Democratic in presidential years, at least since Ronald Reagan thrashed Walter Mondale in 1984. But the state's primary delegates can still be a prize in a protracted Republican nomination fight. In 1999, John McCain had to sue to even have his name appear on the ballot alongside George W. Bush because the Republican state party chair and his committee essentially decided that Bush would be their nominee without the inconvenience of putting it to a vote. Local laws allowed them to restrict ballot access until public pressure and a court injunction overruled their attempted end-run around democracy. Each presidential cycle, the corrupt kabuki continues. ","['How many Republicans candidates are on the ballot?', 'In which state?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Dominion State'], 'answers_start': [9, 183], 'answers_end': [52, 197]}"
37m28k1j0qd08516cu1iw1wrtt0aj2,"The concept of universal suffrage, also known as general suffrage or common suffrage, consists of the right to vote of all adults, subject only to minor exceptions. Many countries make an exception for small numbers of adults that are considered mentally incapable of voting. Other countries also exclude people convicted of serious crimes or people in jail, but this is considered a violation of a basic human right in an increasing number of countries. In some countries, including the United States, it is very difficult and expensive for convicted criminals to regain this right even after having served their jail sentence, but U.S voting laws are not national, but subject to federalism so some states have more lenient voting laws. In any case, where universal suffrage exists, the right to vote is not restricted by race, sex, belief, wealth, or social status. 

Although it took or is taking a long time in many countries before women got or get the right to run for office even after getting the right to vote, there are still no commonly used clear terms to differentiate between these different rights. It is therefore usually best to avoid the little known and ambivalent terms used to make this distinction and to instead clearly say whether one is referring to only men or also women having only the right to vote or also the right to run for office.","['What is the right we speak of in this?', 'also known as?', 'What is this thought process cover?', ""Who doesn't fall under this?"", 'What what put them in that category?', 'What are other things that put them in that category?', 'Can they get this right back?', 'Does it vary, the ability to get it back?', 'Where does it vary?', 'It it different in other places?']","{'answers': ['universal suffrage', 'general suffrage or common suffrage', 'the right to vote of all adults', 'minor exceptions', 'mentally incapable', 'serious crimes or people in jail', 'it is very difficult and expensive', 'yes', 'by state', 'In some countries it is hard'], 'answers_start': [15, 48, 98, 146, 246, 324, 503, 696, 696, 455], 'answers_end': [32, 84, 129, 163, 264, 357, 538, 737, 707, 472]}"
3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jeqfosn,"(CNN) -- During the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday night, Jimmy Kimmel made a joke that President Obama laughed at, but that you could see was just killing him inside. 

""Mr. President, do you remember when the country rallied around you in hopes of a better tomorrow?"" Kimmel asked. ""That was hilarious. That was your best one yet."" 

Yeah it was. 

I'm sure he still has a lot of hope. But I would dare to say the thing that changed most over these past three years is Obama. The unbridled optimism that his first campaign once embodied has been bludgeoned by dogmatism, pragmatism and bipartisan cronyism. 

Hope and change are tough when the worst economy in 80 years is waiting to greet you at the door. 

Hope and change are challenging when Rush Limbaugh, the unofficial gatekeeper of the conservative movement, tells his troops ""I hope Obama fails"" before your first day on the job. 

Hope and change are virtually impossible when working with a Congress so dysfunctional that its approval rating never reached 25% in all of 2011 and was as low as 10% in February. 

No wonder his hair is a bit grayer these days. 

And no wonder the new Obama slogan is ""Forward."" 

""Hope and Change"" captured the heart of a people who believed one man could change the culture of Washington. ""Forward"" acknowledges things are not where he said they would be, but takes ownership of a record that shows he at least has us pointed in the right direction: 12 consecutive months of job losses before he took office, 25 consecutive months and counting of job growth since 2010. ","[""What was Obama's previous slogan?"", 'And the new one?', 'Obama was president during the worst economy in how many years?', 'Who wished for Obama to fail?', 'Is he a liberal or a conservative?', 'What event was on Saturday?', 'Who spoke at it?', 'Did Obama chuckle?', 'When this was written, how long had Obama been president?', 'How many months have jobs grown?', 'Were there any breaks in those months?']","{'answers': ['""Hope and Change""', '""Forward.""', '80', 'Rush Limbaugh', 'conservative', ""White House Correspondents' Dinner"", 'Jimmy Kimmel', 'yes', 'three', '25', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1191, 1140, 627, 727, 727, 0, 9, 0, 367, 1191, 1521], 'answers_end': [1299, 1190, 726, 872, 832, 73, 86, 130, 494, 1582, 1580]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6gpz3i,"CHAPTER III. 

'And you walked here!' said Lady Everingham to Coningsby, when the stir of arranging themselves at dinner had subsided. 'Only think, papa, Mr. Coningsby walked here! I also am a great walker.' 

'I had heard much of the forest,' said Coningsby. 

'Which I am sure did not disappoint you,' said the Duke. 

'But forests without adventures!' said Lady Everingham, a little shrugging her pretty shoulders. 

'But I had an adventure,' said Coningsby. 

'Oh! tell it us by all means!' said the Lady, with great animation. 'Adventures are my weakness. I have had more adventures than any one. Have I not had, Augustus?' she added, addressing her husband. 

'But you make everything out to be an adventure, Isabel,' said Lord Everingham. I dare say that Mr. Coningsby's was more substantial.' And looking at our young friend, he invited him to inform them. 

'I met a most extraordinary man,' said Coningsby. 

'It should have been a heroine,' exclaimed Lady Everingham. 

'Do you know anybody in this neighbourhood who rides the finest Arab in the world?' asked Coningsby. 'She is called ""the Daughter of the Star,"" and was given to her rider by the Pacha of Egypt.' 

'This is really an adventure,' said Lady Everingham, interested. 

'The Daughter of the Star!' said Lady Theresa. 'What a pretty name! Percy has a horse called ""Sunbeam.""' 

'A fine Arab, the finest in the world!' said the Duke, who was fond of horse. 'Who can it be?' 

'Can you throw any light on this, Mr. Lyle?' asked the Duchess of a young man who sat next her. ","['Who was astonished?', ""Was it at the size of someone's feet?"", 'What had they done?', 'Who had accomplished such an amazing feat as walking?', 'Was Lady Everingham impressed?', 'Is she also a great walker?', 'Had Coningsby heard anything about the woods?', 'Did he have an adventure?', 'Whose weakness are adventures?', 'Has she had any of her own?', ""What's her first name?""]","{'answers': ['Lady Everingham', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'Coningsby', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Lady Everingham', 'yes', ', Isabel,'], 'answers_start': [16, -1, -1, 15, 15, 14, 210, 420, 464, 464, 666], 'answers_end': [208, -1, -1, 207, 204, 209, 260, 463, 662, 664, 725]}"
326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59fiedm,"Our village carpenter , John Hill, came one day and made a dining table for my wife. He made it just the right size to fill the space between the two windows. When I got home that evening, John was drinking a cup of tea and writing out his bill for the job. 

My wife said to me quietly, ""It's his ninth cup of tea today."" But she said in a loud voice, ""It is a beautiful table, dear, isn't it?"" 

""I will decide about that when I see the bill, "" I read: 

One dining table, 10 November, 1989. 

Cost of wood: $17.00 

Paint: $1.50 

Work: 8 hours ($1 an hour) $8.00 

Total: $36.50 

When I was looking at the bill, John said, ""It's been a fine day, hasn't it? Quite sunny."" ""Yes,"" I said, ""I'm glad it is only the 10thof November."" 

""Me, too,"" said John. ""You wait. It'll be a lot colder by the end of the month."" 

""Yes, colder.... And more expensive! Dining tables will be $20 more expensive on November 30th, won't they, John?"" John looked hard at me for half a minute. Was there a little smile in his two blue eyes? I gave his bill back to him. 

""If it isn't too much trouble, John,"" I said, ""Please add it up again and you can forget the date."" 

I paid him $26.50and he was happy to get it.","['How much did he pay for the table?', 'Was the carpenter angry about that?', 'Was it less than he billed?', 'By how much?', 'Was there an addition error?', 'What did the carpenter mistakenly add to the priuce?', 'What day of the month was it?', 'What did the man joke would be different at the end of the month?', 'On which date?', 'If that were true, how much more would a table be on the 20th?', 'Does the carpenter have green eyes?', 'What color?', ""What's the carpenter's name?"", 'Who was the table for?', ""Why couldn't they just buy any table from a store?"", 'Did the husband come home in the afternoon?', 'How many beverages did the worker partake in that day?', 'How much does the carpenter bill for labor?', 'What cost $17?', 'And how much for the paint?']","{'answers': ['$26.50', 'No', 'Yes', '$10.00', 'Yes', 'Too many man hours', 'The 10th', '$20 more expensive', 'on November 30th', '$10.00', 'No', 'blue', 'John Hill', 'The wife', 'They wanted it just the right size to fill the space between the two windows.', 'No', 'Nine', '$1 an hour', 'wood', '$1.50'], 'answers_start': [1167, 1177, 1157, 576, 496, 569, 475, 878, 897, 878, 976, 1009, 0, 52, 97, 159, 288, 549, 503, 519], 'answers_end': [1173, 1200, 1199, 583, 582, 583, 492, 913, 913, 896, 1021, 1021, 32, 83, 158, 187, 322, 559, 517, 532]}"
3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vjx95zc,"Andi Davise, 49, regularly crossed the trail through the Phoenix Mountains Preserve with a few other hikers before sunrise. This morning, however, she met nobody and heard only the sounds of animals. Some time later, Andi got to the steep slope , she climbed up to the top by using her hands. When she finally reached the top, she noticed a dark shape several inches from her left foot. She was frightened and then looked carefully. ""It's a dog and it's dead."" she said to herself. It took her a few seconds to realize that the dog's eyes were open. A thin, dirty bull dog was looking at her. She greeted in a low and soft voice to show she was friendly. The bull dog shook when he heard her voice. Andi inched closer and dropped some water into the dog's mouth. He tried to stand up but failed. Something was wrong with his left front leg. Andi pulled out her phone to contact her husband, Jason, but he didn't _ . She knew that if she didn't carry the dog down the mountain, he would die. She carefully put her arms under the dog's body. He was so weak that he fell into her chest. Andi had great trouble going down the steep, rocky mountainside with the 50-pound animal in her arms. Even her arms and back started aching, she didn't give up. The trip up had taken 30 minutes while going back down took twice that. Andi's husband received her messages at last. He and their son, Justin, jumped into the car and drove to pick up Andi. Later that morning, an X-ray showed that the bull dog was badly hurt, he was likely to lose his left leg. A few days later, the Davises returned to the animal hospital. ""The first thing he did was to give me a kiss, then he went right to my son."" Andi said. They named the dog Elijah and brought him home that day.","['What did Andi bring down the mountain?', 'what kind of dog?', 'was it light?', 'how much did it weigh?', 'was it easy for her to carry?', 'where did she find the dog?', 'what was she doing there?', 'was she with people?', 'why did she have to carry the dog?', 'was the dog totally healthy?', 'what was wrong with it?', 'did it take her longer to hike up alone or down with the dog?', 'did she try and call for help?', 'who did she call?', 'did he answer?', 'did he get her message?', 'what did he do then?', 'alone?', 'who was he with?', 'what was his name?']","{'answers': ['A dog.', 'A bull dog.', 'No.', '50 pounds.', 'No.', 'The Phoenix Mountains Preserve trail.', 'Hiking.', 'No.', ""Her husband didn't answer her."", 'No.', 'His left front leg was broken.', 'Down with the dog.', 'Yes.', 'Her husband.', 'No.', 'Eventually.', 'He drove to pick up Andi.', 'No.', 'Their son.', 'Justin.'], 'answers_start': [991, 550, 1083, 1084, 1083, 0, 0, 124, 841, 796, 796, 1245, 841, 841, 841, 1317, 1363, 1363, 1363, 1363], 'answers_end': [1038, 592, 1185, 1185, 1185, 123, 123, 199, 915, 840, 839, 1316, 915, 915, 915, 1362, 1435, 1435, 1388, 1388]}"
3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkag6gz9,"Florida theater shooting suspect Curtis Reeves is lonely but confident that his self-defense claim will result in his acquittal, according to jailhouse phone calls released by the state attorney's office. 

According to CNN affiliate, Bay News 9, the 71-year-old, who is being held without bail on a second-degree murder charge, also tells his daughter he's concerned about the family's finances. 

""I'm more worried about you all than I'm worried about me,"" he says. 

""And we're more worried about you than we are worried about us,"" Jennifer Shaw, his daughter, responds. 

""Well, if all the facts come out we all should be in good shape."" 

""I know, but we just hate that you have to be in there right now."" 

In January, Reeves and his wife were attending a showing of ""Lone Survivor"" at a Wesley Chapel movie theater. Reeves left the theater to report to management that the man in front of him, Chad Oulson, was texting during the previews. When he returned the two exchanged words. 

Video from the scene appears to show Oulson snatching Reeves' popcorn off his lap and throwing it at him. Reeves responds instantaneously with a single, fatal gunshot. A preliminary hearing suggested the case will come down to whether a jury believe Reeves was intimidated by Oulson and acted in self-defense, or if Reeves overreacted to Oulson texting. 

In the jailhouse tapes, Reeves tells his daughter she can sell some of the family's belongings if necessary. 

""If we need money, sell the motorcycle, motorcycle trailer, the kayaks, the trailer and --"" ","['Who is the suspect?', 'What is he accused of?', 'Was he granted bail?', 'What is he concerned about?', 'Is his family worried?', 'Who did he allegedly kill?', 'Why?', 'An overreaction to what?', 'Where?', 'How old is Reeves?', 'Was anyone with him at the movies?', 'Who?', 'What movie were they seeing?', 'Had they complained to anyone first?', 'Was there any video of what happened?', 'Does the video show Oulson doing anything?', 'What did he do?', 'Where did he throw it?', 'Did Reeves do anything back?', 'What did he do?']","{'answers': ['Curtis Reeves', 'second-degree murder', 'no', 'family finances', 'yes', 'Chad Oulson', 'self-defense or an overreaction', 'Oulson texting', 'a movie theater', '71', 'yes', 'his wife', '""Lone Survivor""', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', ""snatched Reeves' popcorn off his lap and threw it"", 'at Reeves', 'yes', 'responded with a gunshot'], 'answers_start': [0, 275, 281, 353, 470, 876, 1241, 1326, 788, 247, 713, 736, 759, 821, 991, 1020, 1034, 1076, 1096, 1103], 'answers_end': [46, 327, 294, 395, 573, 912, 1345, 1343, 821, 262, 744, 744, 788, 870, 1028, 1095, 1095, 1095, 1158, 1157]}"
39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qxc5v85,"Is getting a black belt on your life's to-do list? Then this elderly woman in San Francisco just might be your hero. Just two years before her 100th birthday, Sensei Keiko Fukuda has become the first woman to achieve a tenth-degree black belt --- the highest rank in Judo . Fukuda is now one of only four living people who have earned the tenth-degree black belt. Throughout history, only 16 people have ever achieved this honor. Fukuda began practicing Judo in 1935 and is the only surviving student of its founder, Kano Jiguro. At her teacher's requirement, she learned English to help spread Judo internationally. During a time when getting married, building a family and becoming a housewife were the norms ,Fukuda broke from tradition, continuing Judo instead of getting married. ""All I did was Judo ... This was my marriage,"" Fukuda replied tearfully to the San Francisco Chronicle. ""This is when my destiny was set. I just imagined how long the road would be."" She described the Jiguro's school as ""old-fashioned and sexist about belts and ranks"". In fact, an edict that prevented women from achieving any higher than a fifth-degree black belt kept Fukuda at that level for 30 years. She finally got the sixth degree in 1972 when a women's division was created. Fukuda thinks Judo and her life to be ""gentle, kind and beautiful, yet firm and strong, both mentally and physically"". Fukuda says this kind of beauty is not external . She explained. ""I believe this inner beauty is true beauty... All my life this has been my dream."" Her dream was turned into reality, and the 98-year-old Sensei Keiko Fukuda continues to teach Judo three times a week at a women's Judo training center.","['How old was Keiko when she got the tenth-degree black belt?', 'What did she learn in order to help spread Judo?', 'How many people have achieved this honor?', 'Did she get married?', 'When did she reach the sixth degree?', 'Does she consider her life gentle?', 'What is true beauty to Fukuda?', 'Who started the art of Judo?', 'Where is she now?', 'What city is Fukuda in?']","{'answers': ['98', 'English', '16', 'No', '1972', 'Yes', 'Inner beauty', 'Sensei Keiko Fukuda', 'Judo training center', 'San Francisco'], 'answers_start': [117, 572, 389, 786, 1191, 1308, 1388, 1592, 1668, 78], 'answers_end': [157, 615, 429, 829, 1231, 1334, 1497, 1611, 1688, 91]}"
32at8r96gl9dmhyu5trno3z8weaush,"CHAPTER V 

WOLF'S OFFER 

Jefferson sat in the shade of the bougainvillea and pondered some letters. Austin lounged in a basket-chair opposite and read the _Diario_. They had combined their business as far as possible, but Pancho Brown would not agree to a formal amalgamation. All was quiet. One heard the fountain splash and Betty's typewriter rattle. Sometimes a voice came from the room where Jefferson's Spanish clerks were occupied, but this was all. 

Presently Austin put down the newspaper. 

""The tomato crop was light and the vines are doing badly. It's ominous that the Palma import houses are cutting down their orders."" 

""Martinez allowed he wanted to get out of the deal in chemical fertilisers. Trade is looking sick,"" Jefferson agreed. 

""When I joined Pancho Brown I used to study the accounts and congratulate myself when I saw our credits going up,"" Austin remarked with a smile. ""To feel I could write a cheque for a good sum was something very new. Now I'm bothered because we have money at the bank. I don't see how it's going to be usefully employed."" 

""You want to keep money moving. Well, I met Wolf a day or two since, and he hinted he knew about a deal. I wasn't keen, but he said he might come around and see us. I rather expect him."" 

""You don't trust the fellow?"" 

""Sure thing! Reckon it's instinctive. I like straightforward folks. Wolf's a mystery man."" 

Austin looked up and laughed. ""He's coming."" 

Wolf crossed the flags, and when he stopped by the bougainvillea his face was red. He was fat and his thin, black alpaca jacket looked very tight. ","['Was Jefferson sitting in the shade?', 'Of what?', 'What was he thinking about?', 'Who was lounging near him?', 'What was he reclined in?', 'What newspaper was he reading?', ""Is Austin Jefferson's wife?"", 'What kind of partners are they?', 'Did Jefferson have any clerks around?', 'What country did they hail from?', 'Who was typing somewhat noisily?', 'Is the tomato crop doing well?', 'Who wanted to get out of fertilizers?', 'What houses are cutting down their orders?', 'What company had Austin joined?', 'What did he study then?', 'When did he tell himself he had done a good job?', 'Was it a new experience being able to write a large check?', 'Where does it bug him now to have money kept?', 'Who hinted he knows about a deal and is expected to come around?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'The bougainvillea', 'Some letters', 'Austin', 'a basket-chair', 'The Diario', 'unknown', 'Business', 'Yes', 'Spain', 'Betty', 'No', 'Martinez', 'Palma import houses', 'Pancho Brown', 'The accounts', 'When the credits went up', 'Yes', 'At the bank', 'Wolf'], 'answers_start': [27, 27, 27, 102, 102, 102, -1, 166, 355, 398, 279, 503, 637, 561, 757, 757, 757, 902, 971, 1112], 'answers_end': [75, 74, 101, 166, 166, 167, -1, 219, 458, 424, 355, 561, 712, 636, 813, 814, 871, 971, 1024, 1244]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndgvuzkx,"Steve had a very long finger. It was the longest finger anyone in his town had. One day Steve shut the toilet seat, and his finger got caught in it. He couldn't get it out. It was very cold in the bathroom. This is why his sister brought him a coat. He was in the bathroom a long time. So, Steve started pasting a stone on the wall with glue on the end of his brush. Then he wrote the truth on this stone. He used a black pencil to write the truth on this stone, but the writing turned out blue. He did not know that his sister was watching him write the truth from the ceiling. He was upset because he always had a fear that he would have to share his secret power with his sister. It was too late, she saw that he wrote the truth on the stone. So he let her see his power. With a twirl of his long finger he magically made the toilet seat lift up. He could make things move with his mind.","['what did steve have that was unusual?', 'Did anyone else have one too?', 'how did he trap it?', 'was it warm there?', 'what did steve stick tot he wall?', 'with what?', 'what did he do next?', 'What did it say?', 'did he write with a red pencil?', 'was the text pink?', 'what color was it?', 'did anyone see him?', 'did he know that?', 'was he happy?', 'how did he feel?', 'why?', 'what was his power', 'what gesture did he use?', 'what did he move?']","{'answers': ['a long finger', 'no', 'caught it in the toilet seat', 'no', 'Steve started pasting a stone on the wal', 'glue', 'wrote on the stone', 'the truth', 'no', 'no', 'blue', 'his sister was watching him write the truth', 'no', 'no', 'upset', ""he didn't want his sister to know his secret power"", 'he moved things with his mind', 'a twirl of his finger', 'the toilet seat'], 'answers_start': [0, 30, 88, 173, 289, 332, 367, 372, 406, 467, 467, 516, 496, 578, 579, 601, 850, 780, 807], 'answers_end': [28, 78, 149, 205, 330, 341, 404, 390, 437, 494, 494, 560, 517, 591, 591, 682, 890, 806, 848]}"
3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xvjokl,"Plutarch (; , ""Ploútarkhos"", ; c. AD 46 – AD 120), later named, upon becoming a Roman citizen, Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus, () was a Greek biographer and essayist, known primarily for his ""Parallel Lives"" and ""Moralia"". He is classified as a Middle Platonist. Plutarch's surviving works were written in Greek, but intended for both Greek and Roman readers. 

Plutarch was born to a prominent family in the small town of Chaeronea, about 80 km (50 miles) east of Delphi, in the Greek region of Boeotia. His family was wealthy. The name of Plutarch's father has not been preserved, but based on the common Greek custom of repeating a name in alternate generations, it was probably Nikarchus (). The name of Plutarch's grandfather was Lamprias, as he attested in ""Moralia"" and in his ""Life of Antony"". 

His brothers, Timon and Lamprias, are frequently mentioned in his essays and dialogues, which speak of Timon in particular in the most affectionate terms. Rualdus, in his 1624 work ""Life of Plutarchus"", recovered the name of Plutarch's wife, Timoxena, from internal evidence afforded by his writings. A letter is still extant, addressed by Plutarch to his wife, bidding her not to grieve too much at the death of their two-year-old daughter, who was named Timoxena after her mother. Interestingly, he hinted at a belief in reincarnation in that letter of consolation.","['where was Plutarch born?', 'how far from Delphi is that?', 'how many kilometers is that?', 'what year was he born?', 'was he from a wealthy family?', 'how many brothers did he have?', 'were they named Timone and Pumba?', 'what did Plutarch do for a living?', ""who discovered his wife's name?"", 'what was her name?']","{'answers': ['Chaeronea', '50 miles', '80km', 'AD46', 'Yes', 'Two', 'Yes', 'Greek biographer and essayist', 'Rualdus', 'Timoxena'], 'answers_start': [407, 436, 436, 34, 372, 804, 800, 125, 955, 1041], 'answers_end': [429, 452, 442, 39, 397, 825, 832, 226, 968, 1053]}"
3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkek7r0j4,"Oakland is the largest city and the county seat of Alameda County, California, United States. A major West Coast port city, Oakland is the largest city in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area, the third largest city overall in the San Francisco Bay Area, the eighth largest city in California, and the 45th largest city in the United States, with a population of 419,267 . It serves as a trade center for the San Francisco Bay Area; its Port of Oakland is the busiest port in the San Francisco Bay, the entirety of Northern California, and the fifth busiest in the United States of America. The city was incorporated in 1852. 

Oakland's territory covers what was once a mosaic of California coastal terrace prairie, oak woodland, and north coastal scrub. Its land served as a rich resource when its hillside oak and redwood timber were logged to build San Francisco, and Oakland's fertile flatland soils helped it become a prolific agricultural region. In the late 1860s, Oakland was selected as the western terminal of the Transcontinental Railroad. Following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, many San Francisco citizens moved to Oakland, enlarging the city's population, increasing its housing stock and improving its infrastructure. It continued to grow in the 20th century with its busy port, shipyards, and a thriving automobile manufacturing industry.","['What types of businesses are there?', 'When was the city formed?', 'What is its name?', 'What was the land like before?', 'What is its rank of size in the state?', 'What caused many to move there in the early 20th century?', 'In what year?', 'Is the port busy?', 'What is its rank in the country?', 'What is the rank of the port?', 'What is the population?']","{'answers': ['They are ports, shipyards and thriving automobile manufacturing industry', 'In 1852', 'Its called Oakland', 'Mainly coastal terrace prairie, oak woodland, and north coastal scrub', 'It is the eight largest city in California', 'There was a earthquake in San Francisco', 'In 1906', 'Yes', 'It is ranked the 45th largest city in the United States', 'It is the fifth busiest in the United States of America', 'It has a population of 419,267'], 'answers_start': [1301, 631, 0, 684, 268, 1065, 1069, 1279, 315, 556, 357], 'answers_end': [1373, 639, 17, 769, 307, 1111, 1085, 1313, 353, 602, 385]}"
3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9c4mh16,"Carnegie Mellon University (Carnegie Mellon or CMU or ) is a private research university in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 

Founded in 1900 by Andrew Carnegie as the Carnegie Technical Schools, the university became the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1912 and began granting four-year degrees. In 1967, the Carnegie Institute of Technology merged with the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research to form Carnegie Mellon University. 

The university's main campus is from Downtown Pittsburgh. Carnegie Mellon has seven colleges and independent schools: the College of Engineering, College of Fine Arts, Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Mellon College of Science, Tepper School of Business, H. John Heinz III College of Information Systems and Public Policy, and the School of Computer Science. The university also has campuses in Qatar and Silicon Valley, with degree-granting programs in six continents. 

Carnegie Mellon is ranked 25th in the United States by ""U.S. News & World Report"" rankings. It is home to the world’s first degree-granting Robotics and Drama programs, as well as one of the first Computer Science departments. The university was ranked 89th for R&D in 2015 having spent $242 million. 

Carnegie Mellon counts 13,650 students from 114 countries, over 100,000 living alumni, and over 5,000 faculty and staff. Past and present faculty and alumni include 20 Nobel Prize Laureates, 12 Turing Award winners, 22 Members of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, 19 Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 72 Members of the National Academies, 114 Emmy Award winners, 44 Tony Award laureates, and 7 Academy Award winners.","['Who started the Carnegie Technical Schools?', 'when?', ""Did it's name change?"", 'To what?', 'when?', 'Could you only get a two year degree there?', 'What could you get?', 'What is it called now?', 'How did it get that name?', 'Where is it?', 'What state is that in?', 'Where doe the U.S. News and World Report place it?', 'How much did it invest in research and development in 2015?', 'What rank did they achieve because of that?', 'How many faculty and staff do they have?', 'How many students?', ""How many alumni that haven't died?"", 'How many nations do their students come from?', 'Have any of their students won an Academy Award?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['Andrew Carnegie', '1900', 'yes', 'Carnegie Institute of Technology', '1912', 'no', 'a four-year degree', 'Carnegie Mellon University.', 'merged with the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research', 'main campus is in Pittsburgh.', 'Pennsylvania.', '25th in the US', '$242 million.', '89th for R&D', 'over 5,000 faculty and staff', '13,650', 'over 100,000', '114', 'yes', 'Seven'], 'answers_start': [120, 120, 120, 189, 190, 205, 189, 295, 340, 435, 92, 926, 1152, 1152, 1229, 1229, 1229, 1229, 1350, 1349], 'answers_end': [188, 189, 257, 256, 256, 294, 296, 433, 434, 492, 118, 1016, 1228, 1228, 1350, 1348, 1315, 1286, 1686, 1686]}"
3azhrg4cu4ktme1zh7c2ro3po1503a,"A lot of kids have dreams they'll never achieve due to the limitations of their little bodies. They want to fly, or to become a dinosaur, or to learn how to act like Spiderman. Luka Tavcar, 12, has muscular dystrophy and is totally dependent on his wheelchair. Nevertheless, late last year, he had an inspired plan: to be photographed walking around and having fun. He approached Matej Peljhan, an amateur photographer and a psychologist at CIRIUS rehabilitation center near Ljubljana, Slovenia, where Luka is a patient. At first, Peljhan was perplexed. How could he photograph a boy who can not move or act in motion? ""Luka wanted to see himself playing and having fun, but it seemed impossible,"" he says. Then Peljhan had a brainstorm: Luka could lie down on a piece of cloth and, with the help of an assistant, Peljhan would pose the boy as if he were jumping, climbing stairs, moving downhill on a skateboard, and playing basketball. Then Peljhan would shoot these images from above. The photos took about a month to produce; all were shot early this year. Peljhan, who lost his right arm and left eye as a child, says his own disabilities motivated him to make the photographs. ""I understand people with limitations,"" he says. He named the series ""The Little Prince"" after the French story by Antoine de Saint-Exupery in which a boy teaches a man about trust, hope, and friendship. Luka loves the photos. Matej himself understands what it is like to live with limitations--he lost his right arm and left eye as a child.""Luka wants to stay positive and his imagination helps him forget his physical limitation,"" says Peljhan. ""He's fragile, but he can see the world differently.""","[""What is Luka's impairment?"", 'How does he get around?', 'What did he want to do last year?', 'Who would take the pictures?', 'Where did he work?', 'Where is that located?', 'Did Peljhan think this was a normal request?', 'What did Luka lie down on?', 'And what did Peljhan do with him?', 'How long did it take to make all the photos?', ""What was Peljhan's disability?"", 'What did he call the photo series?', 'Was Luka satisfied with the pictures?']","{'answers': ['muscular dystrophy', 'his wheelchair', 'to be photographed walking around and having fun', 'Matej Peljhan', 'CIRIUS rehabilitation center', 'Ljubljana, Slovenia', 'no', 'a piece of cloth', 'Peljhan would pose the boy as if he were jumping, climbing stairs, moving downhill on a skateboard', 'a month', 'he lost his right arm and left eye', 'The Little Prince', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [198, 245, 315, 380, 441, 475, 531, 761, 814, 1010, 1061, 1253, 1387], 'answers_end': [216, 259, 364, 393, 469, 494, 552, 777, 912, 1017, 1116, 1270, 1408]}"
3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rca0eth,"Buenos Aires ( or ; ) is the capital and most populous city of Argentina. The city is located on the western shore of the estuary of the Río de la Plata, on the South American continent's southeastern coast. ""Buenos aires"" can be translated as ""fair winds"" or ""good airs"", but the first one was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name ""Real de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre"". The Greater Buenos Aires conurbation, which also includes several Buenos Aires Province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the Americas, with a population of around 17 million. 

The city of Buenos Aires is neither part of Buenos Aires Province nor the Province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district. In 1880, after decades of political infighting, Buenos Aires was federalized and removed from Buenos Aires Province. The city limits were enlarged to include the towns of Belgrano and Flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city. The 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name: Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (Autonomous City of Buenos Aires). Its citizens first elected a chief of government (i.e. mayor) in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the President of the Republic.","['What river is Buenos Aires near?', 'What part of the river is it by?', 'True or False: Three American cities are bigger than Buenos Aires.', 'How populous is its metro area?', 'Is the city part of a province?', 'Was it ever?', 'When did that end?', 'Was that a quick and easy choice?', 'True or False: The city grew in size after 1880.', 'What is own town that joined the city?', 'And another?', 'Are they still towns?', 'What are they?', ""What was the city's original name?"", 'In which century was Bueno Aires founded?', 'True or False: ""Buenos aires"" has only one possible translation.', 'What is one possible meaning?', 'And another?', 'Which would the founders pick as the correct meaning?', ""Was the city's mayor always chosen by the people/""]","{'answers': ['the Río de la Plata', 'on the western shore of', 'unknown', 'around 17 million people', 'No', 'Yes', 'In 1880', 'No', 'True', 'Belgrano', 'Flores', 'No', 'neighborhoods', 'Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires', 'the 16th century', 'False', '""fair winds""', '""good airs""', 'the first of those', 'No'], 'answers_start': [109, 74, -1, 608, 650, 650, 779, 788, 899, 780, 899, 974, 973, 1097, 316, 243, 223, 208, 274, 1234], 'answers_end': [152, 117, -1, 648, 742, 898, 896, 899, 1010, 1015, 972, 1014, 1013, 1130, 354, 272, 272, 273, 351, 1314]}"
3njm2bjs4w6knv12rl2tzs8r1o8pcl,"Robin's First Flight 

Robin was a little baby bird who was born only 6 weeks before. Her mother took care of her and her brothers and sister by feeding them bugs and worms. Robin had 2 brothers. She also had one sister. During this time, Robin grew and grew and got stronger and stronger. Her feathers got longer, too. 

The day had finally come when mother bird told Robin and her brothers and sister that they would be learning to fly for the first time. Chirps of joy were heard from all the baby birds. All except for Robin. She was too afraid to fly out into the world. She wanted to stay in her comfy nest with all of her family for the rest of her life. She also wanted her mother to feed her for the rest of her life. Mother bird told Robin how exciting it was to fly and see all the beautiful flowers and trees and told her she would help her learn like she did when she was a baby bird. She told her that she would meet lots of other bird friends, too. 

So Robin tried not to be scared, even as she saw both of her brothers and sister fly off the nest and out into the world. They looked so happy. Then it was her turn. She spread her wings, closed her eyes and jumped out of the nest. After a few seconds, she opened her eyes to see that she was actually flying. Oh happy day! It was everything her mother said it would be. The world looked so big and Robin couldn't wait to see it all.","['Who grew stronger?', 'how old is Robin?', 'Does she care for herself?', 'Who does?', 'Is Robin a person?', 'What is she?', 'Is she the only one?', 'How many are there?', 'DId she have short feathers?', 'Why not?', 'Could they always fly?', 'Who taught them?', 'Was Robin excited to fly?', 'Why not?', 'of what?', 'Where did Robin want to be?', 'Did she want to hunt for food?', 'Who did she think should feed her?', 'Was her mother mad?', 'What did she do?']","{'answers': ['Robin', '6 weeks old', 'no', 'Her mother', 'no', 'a little baby bird', 'no', 'four. Robin, wo brothers and a sister.', 'no', 'Her feathers got longer', 'no', 'mother bird', 'no', 'She was too afraid', 'to fly out into the world', 'her comfy nest', 'no', 'her mother', 'no', 'told Robin how exciting it was to fly'], 'answers_start': [238, 23, 86, 85, 23, 23, 86, 174, 289, 290, 322, 351, 458, 530, 548, 575, 661, 661, 727, 727], 'answers_end': [289, 85, 113, 113, 51, 51, 141, 219, 320, 320, 458, 437, 528, 574, 574, 612, 727, 700, 852, 776]}"
3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcrav5mir,"Same-sex marriage, also known as gay marriage is marriage between people of the same sex, either as a secular civil ceremony or in a religious setting. The term marriage equality refers to a political status in which same-sex marriage and opposite-sex marriage are considered legally equal. 

In the late 20th century, rites of marriage for same-sex couples without legal recognition became increasingly common. The first law providing for marriage of people of the same sex in modern times was enacted in 2001 in the Netherlands. , same-sex marriage is legally recognized (nationwide or in some parts) in the following countries: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Luxembourg, Malta, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom, the United States and Uruguay. Same-sex marriage is likely to soon become legal in Taiwan, after a constitutional court ruling in May 2017. Polls show rising support for legally recognizing same-sex marriage in the Americas, Australia and most of Europe. However, as of 2017, South Africa is the only African country where same-sex marriage is recognized. Taiwan would become the first country in Asia to legalize same-sex marriage if the Civil Code is amended. Israel and Armenia recognise same-sex marriages performed outside the country for some purposes.","['What is the article about?', 'In how many countries is it legal?', 'Which was first?', 'When?', 'Where might be next?', 'Is it common in Africa?', 'How many places is it legal?', 'Where?', 'What are other terms for this?', 'Are there any countries in Asia that recognize it?']","{'answers': ['Same-sex marriage', '24 (if I counted right)', 'Netherlands', 'in 2001', 'Taiwan', 'no', 'One', 'South Africa', 'gay marriage', 'Not yet'], 'answers_start': [0, 629, 518, 503, 885, 1129, 1130, 1129, 33, 1210], 'answers_end': [17, 885, 529, 510, 944, 1209, 1154, 1142, 45, 1286]}"
3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jqjrml0,"Several years ago, Kevin Stephan, then aged 11, was playing baseball when a player accidentally hit him with a bat. Kevin fell down and his heart stopped. Penny Brown, the mother of another player, was watching the game.Penny usually worked in the evenings as a nurse, but luckily that evening she wasn't working. Penny ran to helped Kevin and saved his life. Nearly seven years later, Kevin was washing up in the kitchen of the Hillview Restaurant in Buffalo, New York State. Normally, 18-year-old Kevin had school in the afternoon, but that week there were exams and he didn't have any class. At about 2 p.m., Penny Brown was having lunch with her family in the restaurant. She was eating when some food got stuck in her throat. She was very frightened because she couldn't breathe. Kevin was a volunteer firefighter in his free time and he ran to help. A waitress tried to help her, but the food was still stuck in Penny's throat. Kevin pulled his hands quickly into her stomach and saved Penny's life. He didn't know it was Penny, but his mother, Lorraine Stephan, was also having lunch in the restaurant. She realized that Penny was the woman who saved Kevin's life, seven years before, at the baseball game. Both Penny and Kevin were completely amazed by the coincidence !","['What did Penny Brown do for a living?', ""Who's life did she save?"", 'How old was he then?', 'Why did he fall down?', 'What happened when he fell down?', 'Where was Kevin washing up years later?', 'How old was he then?', ""Why wasn't he in school?"", 'What did he volunteer at in his free time?', 'Who else was having lunch with her family there?', 'What happened to her?', 'Who tried helping at first?', 'Did Kevin know who he was helping?', ""Was his mother's name Tonya Stephan?"", 'What was it?', ""How many years ago did Penny save Kevin's life?"", 'Where was that?', 'What did Kevin do to save Penny?']","{'answers': ['she was a nurse', 'Kevin Stephan', '11', 'a player hit him with a bat.', 'his heart stopped.', 'in the kitchen of the Hillview Restaurant', '18', ""there were exams and he didn't have any class"", 'as a firefighter', 'Penny Brown', 'some food got stuck in her throat', 'A waitress', 'no', 'no', 'Lorraine Stephan', 'seven', 'at the baseball game', 'he pulled his hands quickly into her stomach'], 'answers_start': [220, 18, 19, 73, 135, 414, 487, 538, 785, 612, 676, 855, 1006, 1034, 1050, 1171, 47, 934], 'answers_end': [266, 154, 46, 116, 155, 475, 505, 593, 819, 657, 729, 885, 1034, 1067, 1067, 1192, 68, 1005]}"
39jec7537u1xsfyydxbs5kx9oa4vc4,"Peggy Hilt wanted to be a good mother. But day after day, she got out of bed feeling like a failure. No matter what she tried, she couldn't connect with Nina, the 2-year -old girl she'd adopted from Russia as an infant . The preschooler pulled away whenever Hilt tried to hug or kiss her. Nina was physically aggressive with her 4-year-old sister, who had been adopted from Ukraine, and had violent tantrums . Whenever Hilt wasn't watching, she destroyed the family's furniture and possessions. ""Every day with Nina had become a struggle,"" she recalls now. 

As the girl grew older, things got worse. Hilt fell into a deep depression. She started drinking heavily, something she'd never done before. Ashamed, she hid her problem from everyone, including her husband. 

On the morning of July 1, 2005, Hilt was packing for a family vocation, all the while swallowing one beer after another and growing increasingly angry and impatient with Nina's deeds. ""Everything she did just got to me,"" Hilt said. When Hilt caught her reaching into her diaper and smearing feces on the walls and furniture, ""a year and a half of frustration came to a head,"" Hilt says. ""I snapped . I felt this uncontrollable rage."" 

Then Hilt did something unthinkable. She grabbed Nina around the neck, shook her and then dropped her to the floor, where she kicked her repeatedly before dragging her up to her room, punching her as they went. ""I had never hit a child before,"" she says. ""I felt horrible and promised myself that this would never happen again."" But _ . Nina woke up with a fever, and then started throwing up. The next day she stopped breathing. By the time the ambulance got the child to the hospital, she was dead. 

Hilt is now serving a 19-year sentence for second-degree murder in a Virginia prison. She and her husband divorced, and he is raising their other daughter. She realizes the horror of her crime and says she isn't looking for sympathy. ""There is no punishment severe enough for what I did,"" she told NEWSWEEK in an interview at the prison.","['When did this event take place?', 'Who was packing for it?', 'What time of day was it?']","{'answers': ['family vocation', 'Hilt was packing', 'morning'], 'answers_start': [823, 801, 769], 'answers_end': [839, 817, 783]}"
3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8slwbuv,"Canton, Massachusetts (CNN) -- A Massachusetts judge on Thursday unsealed testimony by Mitt Romney in a lawsuit linked to a colleague's contentious divorce battle more than 20 years ago. 

The Boston Globe, with the support of attorney Gloria Allred, sought to make public the testimony Romney gave in the lawsuit that followed the divorce between Tom Stemberg, a co-founder of business supply chain Staples, and Maureen Stemberg Sullivan. 

While heading Boston private equity firm Bain Capital, Romney worked closely in the 1980s with Stemberg in the development of Staples. Stemberg spoke at the Republican National Convention in August that nominated Romney for president. 

A Massachusetts state court judge, Jennifer Ulwick, granted the Boston Globe's request for the testimony, but refused to lift a gag order that prevents Stemberg Sullivan from talking about her dealings and interactions with Romney. 

Lawyers for Stemberg and Romney told Thursday's hearing they had no objection to releasing the Romney testimony to the Boston Globe. 

Ulwick said the Romney testimony was being released to the newspaper without restrictions. 

Allred announced after the hearing she would provide copies of the Romney transcripts to other media outlets. 

The Boston Globe petitioned the court on October 15 to release Romney's testimony in the lawsuit filed in 1990, but Ulwick said at an initial hearing on Wednesday that she believed the documents had been destroyed. 

However, Allred and Stemberg Sullivan urged the court to agree to the newspaper's request and, in a surprise move, provided two volumes of Romney's testimony to the court. ","[""Who's testimony was revealed?"", 'Who is he?', 'What did they do?', 'When?', 'Who asked for the testimony?', 'When', 'Who had no objected to revealing the information?', 'What was in the testimony?', 'Who else supported revealing the information?', 'What is she?', 'Who was divorced?', 'When?', 'Was the divorce a long process?', 'Where was the information unsealed?', 'By who?', 'Can it be freely talked about?', 'Why not?', 'Was all information given to the papers?', 'Where did Stemberg speak?', 'When']","{'answers': ['Mitt Romney', 'Stemberg coworker', 'Develop Staples', '1980s', 'The Boston Globe', 'October 15', 'Stemberg and Romney', 'unknown', 'Gloria Allred', 'attorney', 'Tom Stemberg and Maureen Stemberg Sullivan', '20 years ago', 'yes', 'Massachusetts', 'Jennifer Ulwick', 'no', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'the Republican National Convention', 'August'], 'answers_start': [87, 535, 553, 526, 1253, 1294, 925, -1, 236, 227, 348, 173, 137, 33, 714, 789, -1, 1048, 595, 633], 'answers_end': [98, 575, 575, 532, 1269, 1304, 944, -1, 249, 235, 438, 185, 186, 46, 729, 912, -1, 1139, 629, 639]}"
358uum7wrz3znrmldwy7o1gs23ar78,"Jeff Keith has only one leg. When he was 12 years old, Jeff had cancer . Doctors had to cut off most of his right leg. Every day Jeff puts on an artificial leg . With the plastic artificial leg Jeff can ride a bicycle, swim, and play soccer. He can also run. Jeff made a plan with his friends who had plastic legs, too. They decided to run across America. When he was 22 years old, Jeff Keith ran across the United States from the east to the west. He started running in Boston. Seven months later, he stopped running in Los Angeles. He ran 3,200 miles. Jeff stopped in cities on the way to Los Angeles. In every city people gave Jeff money. The money was not for Jeff, but for the American Cancer Society. Jeff is _ , but he can do many things. He is studying to be a lawyer . Jeff says, ""People can do anything they want to do. I want people to know that. I ran not only for disabled people. I ran for everybody."" ,.","['What is Jeff studying to be?', 'What did he do when he was 22?', 'What did doctors discover when he was 12?', 'What happened to his leg?', 'Which leg was it?', 'What kind of things can he do with his artificial leg?', 'How many miles did he run across the US?', 'Where did he start?', 'Who did he make plans with?', 'How long did it take him to get to LA?', 'Did he stop anywhere along the way?', 'What did people give him?', 'What did he do with it?', 'What does he say people are capable of?', 'What people is her running for?', 'What is his artificial leg made of?', 'Does Jeff have any siblings?']","{'answers': ['Lawyer.', 'Ran across the United States.', 'He had cancer.', 'It was cut off.', 'His right leg.', 'ride a bicycle, swim, and play soccer. And run!', '3,200 miles', 'Boston', 'His friends.', '7 months', 'Yes', 'Money.', 'Gave it to American Cancer Society', 'They can do anything they want to.', 'Everybody!', 'Plastic.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [745, 321, 29, 88, 88, 191, 534, 448, 259, 478, 554, 604, 644, 790, 895, 161, -1], 'answers_end': [779, 421, 70, 119, 117, 257, 552, 478, 318, 533, 603, 641, 706, 829, 918, 189, -1]}"
3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614hbyunz2,"Sen. Ted Cruz slammed the White House on Tuesday for a ""failure of leadership"" as President Barack Obama prepares to nominate his administration's fourth defense secretary. 

The Texas Republican, who is considering a 2016 run in hopes of heading his own White House administration, called the unusually high turnover at the helm of the Defense Department emblematic of a White House that puts politics above U.S. national security. 

""It seems what the administration is looking for is a defense secretary who will follow the orders of a political White House rather than focus on defending the national security interests of this country,"" Cruz said. ""At a time when the threats are this grave, we shouldn't see turnover at the Defense Department than one has at a typical Burger King."" 

Cruz said he did not know Ashton Carter, the former No. 2 man at the Pentagon who is expected to be Obama's nominee to succeed Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, but Cruz said he looks forward to learning more about Carter and his ""good reputation."" 

But Cruz emphasized he was unsettled to see several potential picks pull their names out of the running to head the department, including former Pentagon official Michele Flournoy and Sen. Jack Reed. 

""It says something that so many people are saying, 'No, thank you, I don't want to serve in an administration that overrides the Defense Department, that treats the defense secretary as subservient to political lackeys in the White House,"" Cruz said. 

Cruz made the remarks Tuesday at an event cosponsored by Concerned Veterans of America and the conservative publication The Weekly Standard during which he bore out his hawkish foreign policy and staked out positions starkly in contrast to Obama. ","['Who thought there was a failure at the White House?', 'What position does he hold?', 'For what state?', 'What party?', 'When did Cruz make the comment?', 'Did he think the defense department was doing a good job?', 'What kind of establishment did he compare them to?', 'What event did he say these things at?', 'Who had decided not to run as the head of the department?', 'What did she do?', 'Does she still work there?', 'Who else had pulled out?', 'Who is he?']","{'answers': ['Ted Cruz', 'Senator', 'Texas', 'Republican', 'On Tuesday', 'No', 'Burger KIng', 'An event cosponsored by Concerned Veterans of America and The Weekly Standard', 'Michele Fluornoy', 'She was a Pentagon official', 'No', 'Jack Reed', 'A senator'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 175, 175, 0, 1241, 652, 1494, 1039, 1039, 1039, 1039, 1039], 'answers_end': [78, 173, 433, 433, 174, 1492, 789, 1741, 1239, 1239, 1240, 1240, 1239]}"
36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlqnmdyq,"CHAPTER V 

In the misty morning twilight Colonel Zane, fully armed, paced to and fro before his cabin, on guard. All night he had maintained a watch. He had not considered it necessary to send his family into the fort, to which they had often been compelled to flee. On the previous night Jonathan had come swiftly back to the cabin, and, speaking but two words, seized his weapons and vanished into the black night. The words were ""Injuns! Wetzel!"" and there were none others with more power to affect hearers on the border. The colonel believed that Wetzel had signaled to Jonathan. 

On the west a deep gully with precipitous sides separated the settlement from a high, wooded bluff. Wetzel often returned from his journeying by this difficult route. He had no doubt seen Indian signs, and had communicated the intelligence to Jonathan by their system of night-bird calls. The nearness of the mighty hunter reassured Colonel Zane. 

When the colonel returned from his chase of the previous night, he went directly to the stable, there to find that the Indians had made off with a thoroughbred, and Betty's pony. Colonel Zane was furious, not on account of the value of the horses, but because Bess was his favorite bay, and Betty loved nothing more than her pony Madcap. To have such a march stolen on him after he had heard and seen the thieves was indeed hard. High time it was that these horse thieves be run to earth. No Indian had planned these marauding expeditions. An intelligent white man was at the bottom of the thieving, and he should pay for his treachery. ","['Who was the threat?', 'WHat did they do?', 'Who did they steal from?', 'Did he know they were a threat?', 'How?', 'Who was he?', 'Who did he comminucate with?', 'What method did he use?', 'Why would Wetzel contact Jonathan?', 'WHat did JOnathan do after hearing that?', 'What did Colonel Zane do?', 'Why did he stay behind?', 'What could he have done instead?', 'How long did he stay up?', 'Were they successful in stopping the Indians?', 'Were the stolen items valuble?', 'Was that why people were upset?', 'Why then?', 'What other reasons?', 'Did they think the natives were working alone?', 'Who did they think was responsible?']","{'answers': ['Indians', ""made off with a thoroughbred, and Betty's pony."", 'Colonel Zane', 'yes', 'Wetzel had signaled', 'a mighty hunter', 'Jonathan', 'system of night-bird calls', 'seen Indian signs', 'seized his weapons', 'maintained a watch.', 'his family', 'send his family into the fort', 'All night', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'Bess was his favorite', 'Betty loved her pony', 'no', 'An intelligent white man'], 'answers_start': [1057, 1068, 1115, 418, 527, 877, 794, 849, 755, 290, 114, 151, 188, 114, 1056, 1160, 1141, 1197, 1228, 1477, 1477], 'answers_end': [1096, 1115, 1222, 585, 585, 910, 839, 875, 789, 417, 150, 267, 218, 149, 1115, 1183, 1183, 1221, 1273, 1535, 1535]}"
3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dl7948y,"China, officially the People's Republic of China (PRC), is a unitary sovereign state in East Asia and the world's most populous country, with a population of around /1e9 round 3 billion. Covering approximately , it is the world's second-largest state by land area and third- or fourth-largest by total area. Governed by the Communist Party of China, it exercises jurisdiction over 22 provinces, five autonomous regions, four direct-controlled municipalities (Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, and Chongqing) and the Special Administrative Regions Hong Kong and Macau, also claiming sovereignty over Taiwan. China is a great power and a major regional power within Asia, and has been characterized as a potential superpower. 

China emerged as one of the world's earliest civilizations in the fertile basin of the Yellow River in the North China Plain. For millennia, China's political system was based on hereditary monarchies, or dynasties, beginning with the semi-legendary Xia dynasty. Since then, China has expanded, fractured, and re-unified numerous times. In 1912, the Republic of China (ROC) replaced the last dynasty and ruled the Chinese mainland until 1949, when it was defeated by the communist People's Liberation Army in the Chinese Civil War. The Communist Party established the People's Republic of China in Beijing on 1 October 1949, while the ROC government retreated to Taiwan with its present ""de facto"" capital in Taipei. Both the ROC and PRC continue to claim to be the legitimate government of all China, though the latter has more recognition in the world and controls more territory.","['What is China officially called?', 'Where is it?', 'Where did it start?', 'Was it near a river?', 'Which one?', 'Was it an early civilization?', 'What was their political system at the beginning?', 'What was another name for that?', 'What was the first one?', 'When did the last one end?', 'What replaced them?', 'Is the ROC still operating?', 'In China?', 'Where is it?', 'What is now China?', 'What is China now called?', 'When did it change?', 'Why?', 'How large is it land wise?', 'How populous is it?']","{'answers': [""People's Republic of China"", 'East Asia', 'North China Plain', 'Yes', 'Yellow River', 'Yes', 'Hereditary monarchy', 'Dynasty', 'Xia dynasty', '1912', 'Republic of China', 'Yes', 'No', 'Taiwan', 'A great power and a major regional power', ""People's Republic of China"", '1 October 1949', 'The Communist Party defeated the ROC', ""It is the world's second-largest state by land area"", 'The most'], 'answers_start': [0, 84, 720, 785, 807, 756, 889, 899, 935, 1056, 1057, 1251, 1345, 1383, 600, 0, 1252, 1252, 212, 88], 'answers_end': [49, 97, 844, 818, 819, 778, 920, 934, 981, 1093, 1087, 1389, 1435, 1389, 650, 49, 1343, 1359, 263, 185]}"
3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligb562d7,"What can you do on the Internet? Many of us like to read the news, buy things and play games. Some students now have a new use for the Internet - helping them with their homework. Tina, 14, from Shenzhen, Guangdong, often searches online for the answers to her math problems. She said sometimes she and even her parents don't know the answers to the problems, so she has to turn to the Internet. ""I can see how other people work out these problems and learn from them,"" Tina said. ""It's easy and saves time."" But not all the students welcome this. Leo, 15, from Hangzhou, Zhejiang, thinks it may make students stop thinking. ""We should think over the problems first. Simply copying the answers won't improve our abilities. "" he said. In the eyes of Wang Zhaoming, a Shanghai teacher, the success of all this is down to the students. If they use the Internet properly , it could be a good tool for study, Wang said. ""Students should first think about the problems by themselves. As for the online answers, they should choose the best among different ones. The most important thing is to know the logic behind the answers,"" he said. ""Don't be shy to ask teachers and classmates the next day if you don't understand the answer.""","['According to the story, what does Tina look for on the internet?', 'Where is she from?', 'How old is she?', 'Does Leo agree it is ok for her to get  help this way?', 'Why?', 'Would Wang Zhaoming be angry with them for this?', 'What should they do first?', 'Will all of the solutions be the same?', 'Will it make them lazy?', 'Is there anywhere else to get help?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['answers to her math problems', 'Shenzhen, Guangdong', '14', 'no', 'he thinks it may make students stop thinking', 'no', 'think about the problems by themselves', 'no', 'possibly', 'yes', 'teachers and classmates'], 'answers_start': [246, 195, 186, 582, 582, 832, 938, 1039, 869, 1148, 1152], 'answers_end': [274, 214, 188, 623, 623, 902, 976, 1053, 902, 1175, 1175]}"
3k9fobbf2hjdnejvoji0ymtjvcflnj,"CHAPTER XV 

THE CASTAWAYS OF THE GULF 

""It vos der earthkvake!"" yelled Hans, as he scrambled to his feet. ""Der oceans vos all busted up alretty! Safe me!"" And he ran for the cabin doorway. 

""We must have struck something in the fog!"" cried Dick, as he, too, arose. ""Oh!"" 

Another crash had come, heavier than the first, and the _Mascotte_ careened far over to port. Then came wild screams from the deck, followed by orders delivered in rapid succession. All in a moment the passengers were in a panic, asking what had been struck and if the steamer was going down. 

The Rovers and their friends tried to make their way on deck, but another shock threw Fred and Songbird back into the cabin and partly stunned them. Then Harold Bird ran to his stateroom, to get a pocketbook containing his money. 

Out on the deck all was misty, the lights gleaming faintly through the darkness. To one side loomed up another steamer, of the ""tramp"" variety, heavily laden with a miscellaneous cargo from Central American ports. 

""The _Mascotte_ is going down!"" was the cry, as the steamer gave a suspicious lurch. Then came another crash, and before he knew it Dick Rover went spinning over the side, into the dark and misty waters of the gulf! 

It was certainly a time of extreme peril, and had not poor Dick kept his wits about him he must surely have been drowned. Down he went over his head and it was fully quarter of a minute before he came to the surface once more, spluttering and clashing the water from his eyes. He looked around, felt something hard hit him, and then went under once more. ","['Who went over board?', 'Was the sky clear?', 'What was in the air?', 'Was the deck calm?', 'What was coming from it?', 'Was something sinking?', 'What?', 'What was the Mascotte?', 'Was the water clear?', 'Were they alone?']","{'answers': ['Dick Rover', 'No', 'fog', 'No', 'wild screams', 'Yes', 'The Mascotte', 'the steamer', 'No', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1151, 193, 193, 369, 371, 1019, 1019, 1019, 1191, -1], 'answers_end': [1189, 236, 236, 456, 406, 1103, 1051, 1102, 1235, -1]}"
3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quirz9dm,"(CNN) -- The rapper Common wants to take hip-hop in a new direction, he says, and he has an unsuspecting ally -- President-elect Barack Obama. 

Common says he was looking for a new sound on his eighth album, ""Universal Mind Control."" 

Obama ""is going to change hip-hop for the better,"" predicted the rapper, whose eighth album, ""Universal Mind Control"" (G.O.O.D. Music/Geffen), hits shelves Tuesday. 

""I really do believe we as hip-hop artists pick up what's going on in the world and try to reflect that,"" he told CNN, outlining his belief that mainstream as well as so-called ""conscious"" rappers -- the more socially aware -- will pick up on what he sees as the more optimistic prospects of an Obama presidency. 

""I think hip-hop artists will have no choice but to talk about different things and more positive things, and try to bring a brighter side to that because, even before Barack, I think people had been tired of hearing the same thing,"" he said. 

Likewise, ""Universal Mind Control,"" with its hook-heavy, synthed-out tracks, represents a ""broadening"" of hip-hop's audience -- one that demands evolution rather than hackneyed revamps of old beats, rhythms and rhymes, Common said. Listen to clips from the album and Common's interview with CNN.com » 

Not that Common, born Lonnie Rashid Lynn Jr., is altogether removed from the temptations of his hip-hop brethren. 

He serves as a spokesman for Lincoln Navigator and purports on his new album to ""rebel in YSL,"" a reference to designer Yves Saint Laurent. Money is also a weakness, as Common -- No. 14 on Forbes magazine's 2008 list of richest rappers -- regularly invokes the greenbacks he makes and spends. iReport.com: Talk Grammy Awards and more showbiz with Todd ","['Who is an ally?', 'Is he the President?', 'Whose ally is it', 'What is Common', 'How many albums does he have', ""What is Common's actual  name?"", 'What is the title of his eighth album?', 'What news agency did he talk to?', 'Does the album demand something?', 'rather than what?', 'Who serves as a spokesperson?', 'For what?', 'what is YSL a reference to?', 'What is he', 'What is a weakness for Common?']","{'answers': ['Barack Obama', 'no, President-elect', 'Common', 'rapper', 'unknown', 'Lonnie Rashid Lynn Jr', 'Universal Mind Control', 'CNN.com', 'evolution', 'hackneyed revamps of old beats', 'Common', 'Lincoln Navigator', 'Yves Saint Laurent', 'designer', 'regularly invokes the greenbacks he makes and spends'], 'answers_start': [129, 113, 20, 13, -1, 1288, 331, 1255, 1109, 1131, 20, 1412, 1503, 1494, 1622], 'answers_end': [141, 128, 26, 19, -1, 1310, 353, 1262, 1119, 1161, 26, 1429, 1521, 1502, 1674]}"
3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xjazdbon,"CNN -- South Korea midfielder Park Ji-Sung has made history by becoming the first player from his homeland to figure in the Champions League final, Europe's premier club match. 

Park's opening goal in the semifinal second leg against Arsenal set the tone for United's return to the final. 

However, his starting role in the match won't be one he'll remember with great fondness. His Manchester United side were outplayed as they lost 2-0 to Spanish side FC Barcelona. 

Profile: Park Ji-Sung 

Still, the loss can't take away from what was a great season for the South Korean. 

Park was a key player for United throughout their European campaign this season, even scoring in his side's 3-0 second-leg win over Arsenal which sealed their passage to the final. Last year Park was a star player in the Red Devil's semifinal second-leg defeat of Barcelona before Alex Ferguson left him out of his entire squad for the final in Moscow against Chelsea. 

Park Ji-Sung speaks to CNN » 

It is a memory that Park told CNN he was keen to banish: ""It would be amazing to me (to play) as I missed out last season. I believed I would get there again but never thought it would be so soon. Hopefully, this time I will be there."" 

Park attracts large audiences in South Korea where there is a large fan base for the club, a fact that has prompted Manchester United to travel to the capital Seoul in July as part of a close-season tour. ","['Does the loss take away from the great season?', 'Who had the great season?', 'Who was a key player?', 'What nationality is he?', 'Did he make history in some way?', 'What did he become?', 'Is that a premier club match?', 'For what continent?', ""Who was Park's team playing against?"", 'What team is he a member of?', 'What did his opening goal set?', 'Who did Park play for last year?', 'Who left him out of something?', 'Where?', 'Against which football club?', 'What news organization is Park giving an interview to?', 'Did he feel as though he missed out last season in some way?', 'Does he attract bigger or smaller audiences in South Korea?', 'What does the large fanbase prompt Manchester United to do?', ""Does Park have a memory he's keen to banish?""]","{'answers': ['No', 'Park Ji-Sung', 'Park', 'South Korean', 'Yes', 'the first player from his homeland to figure in the Champions League final', 'Yes', 'Europe', 'Arsenal', 'United', 'the tone', 'Red Devils', 'Alex Ferguson', 'Moscow', 'Chelsea.', 'CNN', 'Yes', 'Bigger', 'to travel to the capital Seoul in July as part of a close-season tour.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [503, 7, 581, 7, 7, 63, 124, 148, 179, 179, 179, 762, 862, 862, 862, 952, 1040, 1221, 1312, 983], 'answers_end': [578, 59, 602, 42, 60, 146, 177, 176, 243, 290, 255, 814, 908, 950, 950, 978, 1105, 1266, 1425, 1038]}"
38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzuvxmf4,"The revolution was over by the time Tom Ford started working in the fashion world. The expensive fashion design houses such as Channel, Yves Saint Laurent, and Christian Dior, which earned money by designing and making very expensive custom clothes, had lost many of their wealthy customers. To stay in business, they started selling more reasonably priced ready-to-wear clothing along with a wide range of accessories , that is, related products such as shoes, bags, watches. All of these products needed to blend with the clothing and with each other so that they made up a brand that everyone would recognize and wanted to buy. Though they did not use that name, each company needed a ""master designer."" 

Born in Texas and growing up in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Ford had a diverse background in the arts. Soon after completing high school, he moved to New York, where he studied art history, trained as an actor, and worked as a model. Following that, Ford completed a program in indoor design, but later decided that he was more interested in designing clothes than in decorating house. He was hired by the firm Cathy Hardwick in 1986, where he began to work as a fashion designer. His talent stood out from the rest and soon he moved to Perry Ellis, where he became design director. Then in 1990 he made an important move by taking a position with the New York branch of Gucci, the famous design house based in Milan, Italy. 

During his first years at Gucci, the company was going through a very difficult period. Its products were once considered highly desirable, and were worn by famous women such as Grace Kelly, Audrey Hepburn, and Jacqueline Kennedy. However, by the early 1990s they had lost their reputation for quality. Other producers had started making cheap, widely available imitations of the brand, and the sales of Gucci's own products had dropped. Things were so bad at one point that Ford was almost fired. However, some people at the company believed in his talent, and in 1994 they hired him to work in Milan as the creative director for the entire company. In this position Ford had artistic control over all of the company's products, as well as its advertising and the design of its stores. Under Ford's direction, Gucci's reputation for cutting-edge style soon returned, and the company began to recover. The style shows starting in 1994 were wildly successful. People loved the low-cut velvet pants, unbuttoned silk shirts, and shiny boots in metallic color1s. By 1999 Gucci, which had almost gone out of business, was worth over $4 billion. 

When Gucci bought Yves Saint Laurent , Ford became creative director for that fashion house while continuing to design for Gucci. When asked how he would be able to keep the two styles apart, Ford said it wasn't a problem and offered a comparison. Yves Saint Laurent was like Catherine Deneuve, he said while Gucci was more like Sophia Loren. Both are sexy and beautiful women, but with very different styles. 

Ford left Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent in 2004 to form his own company called simply ""Tom Ford"". Not long after, he was working together with cosmetics producer Estee Lauder to bring out new beauty products, and then developed and sold a perfume under his own name. His plans for the future? Ford says that someday he'd definitely like to make a film. He puts it his way: ""That is the main design project. You don't just get to design what people wear, but you design the whole world and whether characters get to live or die. There is what fashion lacks.","['What designer came into fashion after the revolution?', 'What did the revolution cause other design houses to do?', 'Why?', 'Where was Tom Ford born?', 'Raised?', 'What city did he relocate to after graduating?', 'What did he study?', 'What did he train for?', 'What did he work as?', 'What did he originally want to design?', 'What was his first job in clothing design?', 'Where?', 'And then?', 'With who?', 'What huge change did he make?', 'With who?', 'When did he start his own company?']","{'answers': ['Tom Ford', 'start selling more reasonably priced clothes', 'To stay in business', 'Texas', 'Santa Fe, New Mexico', 'New York', 'art history', 'to be an actor', 'a model', 'indoors of houses', 'a fashion designer', 'Cathy Hardwick i', 'he became design director.', 'Perry Ellis', 'took a job in Italy', 'Gucci', '2004'], 'answers_start': [0, 292, 292, 709, 726, 806, 863, 893, 917, 953, 1089, 1089, 1184, 1184, 1299, 1285, 2984], 'answers_end': [81, 418, 379, 767, 761, 861, 891, 912, 935, 994, 1182, 1182, 1286, 1286, 1428, 1428, 3055]}"
3eicbyg644wo1ky4w8x92wmfspzjcc,"The big white bear walked over the ice. After he went a few feet, he pushed his paws down on the ice as hard as he could. The sheet of ice cracked, and the big bear learned that he still had to wait. 

The big white bear was waiting to go out to the ice and hunt. He was getting thin after a long summer in the far north, and he was ready to catch a seal. In a few weeks, he could walk out on the ice, far from shore. There, he could find seals or other animals that he could catch. He would come back from the cold winter a lot fatter. 

But for now, he would have to wait. In a few more days, the ice would be thick enough for him to go out and hunt. The cold winds were starting to make some of the ice very thick. But this spot was too thin, and he would have to wait.","['What made the ice crack?', 'Was the bear little?', 'What color was it?', 'How did he crack the ice?', 'What did he learn from it?', 'For what?', 'Why did he want to go on the ice?', 'What did he want to hunt?', 'When would the ice be thick enough?', 'Where did he spend his summer?']","{'answers': ['the bear', 'no', 'white', 'he pushed his paws down on the ice as hard as he could', 'he still had to wait', 'the ice would be thick enough', 'to hunt', 'a seal', 'In a few more days', 'the far north'], 'answers_start': [66, 0, 210, 66, 177, 595, 258, 348, 575, 307], 'answers_end': [120, 19, 215, 120, 198, 624, 262, 354, 593, 320]}"
3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh6znmzm,"Dr Frank Mayfield was touring Tewksbury Institute when he met all elderly floor maid .Having known that the elderly woman had worked there for many years,he asked her to tell him about the history of this place. 

""I don't think I can tell you anything.but I could show you something.""She took his hand and led him down to the basement under the oldest section of the building.""That's where they used to keep Annie."" 

""Who was Annie?"" 

""Annie was a young girl who was brought in here because nobody could do anything with her.She'd bite and scream and throw her food at people.The doctors and nurses couldn't even examine her.I was only a few years younger than her myself and I used to think.I surely would hate to be locked up like that.I wanted to help her,but I didn't have any idea what I could do.So I just baked her some brownies one night after work.The next day I brought them in.I walked carefully to her cage and I got out of there just as fast as I could because I was afraid she might throw them at me.But she didn't.She actually took the brownies and ate them.After that,she was just a little bit nicer to me when I was around.And sometimes I'd talk to her.Once,I even got her laughing.One of the nurses noticed this and she told the doctor.They asked me if l'd help them with Annie.I said I would if I could.I went into the cage first and explained and calmed her down and held her hand,which is how they discovered that Annie was almost blind."" 

... 

When Helen Keller received the Nobel Prize,she was asked who had the greatest impact on her life and she said, ""Annie Sullivan."" But Annie said,""No Helen.The woman who had the greatest influence on both our lives was a floor maid at the Tewksbury Institute.""","['What did Annie throw at people?', 'Where was she kept?', 'In what?', '?', 'What was the name of the Institute?', 'Who was Frank Mayfield talking to?', 'What did she do for Annie?', 'What else?', 'Did Annie like the brownies?', 'Did she ever laugh?', 'Did Annie have a disability?', 'Which famous person was Annie associated with?', ""Who had the most influence on Keller's life according to Keller?""]","{'answers': ['her food', 'basement', 'cage', 'she was kept in a  cage in the basement', 'Tewksbury Institute', 'elderly floor maid', 'talk to her', 'baked her some brownies', 'yes', 'Once', 'almost blind', 'Helen Keller', 'a floor maid at the Tewksbury Institute'], 'answers_start': [560, 327, 917, 917, 30, 66, 1161, 815, 1046, 1173, 1448, 1476, 1688], 'answers_end': [568, 335, 921, 922, 49, 84, 1171, 838, 1075, 1177, 1460, 1488, 1727]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6i43z5,"A large book NBA star Yao Ming's English autography will come out in New York, US , this month. It is called ""Yao: A Life in Two Worlds."" It talks about his first year in the NBA. Yao wrote it with a US report. Alicia's Coming American singer Alicia Keys,23, will be in the ""Wall of Hope"" concert with other stars, on the Great Wall, in Beijing, on September 25. The R& B singer is a five-time Grammy winner. Top singing award Taiwanese singer Jay Chou, 25, won Best Male singer at the Fourth Chinese Music Billboard Awards , in Taipei, on Saturday. Football winners the Chinese under-17 football team is No. 1 in Asia. They won the Asian U-17 Championship in Japan on Saturday. They beat the Democratic People's Republic of Korea 1-0. After 85 minutes, Wang Weilong shot the only goal. They took the cup for the first time in 12 years.","['Whose autography is coming out?', 'In what city?', 'Is Ming with the NFL?', 'What then?', 'What is the title of the book?', 'How old was Alicia Keys?', ""What's the name of the concert?"", 'Where will it be held?', 'In what city?', 'On what date?', 'How many Grammys has Keys won?', 'What kind of singer is she?', 'Will she join other singers at this concert?', 'What nationality is she?', 'How old is Chou?', 'What is his first name?', 'What award did he win?', 'At what ceremony?', 'Where was it held?', 'On what day?']","{'answers': ['Yao Ming', 'New York', 'No', 'NBA', 'Yao: A Life in Two Worlds', '23', 'Wall of Hope', 'Great Wall', 'Beijing', 'September 25', 'five', 'R& B', 'yes', 'American', '25', 'Jay', 'Best Male singer', 'Chinese Music Billboard Awards', 'Taipei', 'Saturday'], 'answers_start': [22, 69, 138, 175, 110, 255, 275, 322, 337, 349, 383, 367, 210, 227, 454, 444, 462, 493, 529, 540], 'answers_end': [30, 77, 179, 178, 135, 257, 287, 332, 344, 361, 388, 371, 363, 235, 456, 447, 478, 523, 535, 548]}"
3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301cuxe2t,"CHAPTER VI: HERR VON KWARL 

Herr Von Kwarl sat at his favourite table in the Brandenburg Cafe, the new building that made such an imposing show (and did such thriving business) at the lower end of what most of its patrons called the Regentstrasse. Though the establishment was new it had already achieved its unwritten code of customs, and the sanctity of Herr von Kwarl's specially reserved table had acquired the authority of a tradition. A set of chessmen, a copy of the Kreuz Zeitung and the Times, and a slim- necked bottle of Rhenish wine, ice-cool from the cellar, were always to be found there early in the forenoon, and the honoured guest for whom these preparations were made usually arrived on the scene shortly after eleven o'clock. For an hour or so he would read and silently digest the contents of his two newspapers, and then at the first sign of flagging interest on his part, another of the cafe's regular customers would march across the floor, exchange a word or two on the affairs of the day, and be bidden with a wave of the hand into the opposite seat. A waiter would instantly place the chessboard with its marshalled ranks of combatants in the required position, and the contest would begin. 

Herr von Kwarl was a heavily built man of mature middle-age, of the blond North-German type, with a facial aspect that suggested stupidity and brutality. The stupidity of his mien masked an ability and shrewdness that was distinctly above the average, and the suggestion of brutality was belied by the fact that von Kwarl was as kind-hearted a man as one could meet with in a day's journey. Early in life, almost before he was in his teens, Fritz von Kwarl had made up his mind to accept the world as it was, and to that philosophical resolution, steadfastly adhered to, he attributed his excellent digestion and his unruffled happiness. Perhaps he confused cause and effect; the excellent digestion may have been responsible for at least some of the philosophical serenity. ","['Where is the Cafe located?', 'What is its name?', 'Who sat at his chosen table?', 'How old is he?', 'Of what country?', 'What was his stature like?', 'What did it suggest of his personality?', 'Was this the reality?', 'When did he arrive at the cafe?', 'Was it an old place of business?', 'What did he read?', 'For how long?.', 'What game did he play thereafter?', 'With whom?']","{'answers': ['Brandenburg', 'Brandenburg Cafe', 'Herr Von Kwarl', 'middle-age', 'North Germany', 'heavily built man', 'stupidity and brutality', 'No', ""shortly after eleven o'clock"", 'No', 'two newspapers', 'For an hour or so', 'chess', 'A waiter'], 'answers_start': [29, 29, 29, 1220, 1220, 1220, 1334, 1373, 629, 29, 773, 746, 1077, 1077], 'answers_end': [95, 94, 70, 1279, 1312, 1258, 1373, 1585, 744, 112, 832, 832, 1217, 1218]}"
3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyju4yis,"Conventionally, a computer consists of at least one processing element, typically a central processing unit (CPU), and some form of memory. The processing element carries out arithmetic and logic operations, and a sequencing and control unit can change the order of operations in response to stored information. Peripheral devices allow information to be retrieved from an external source, and the result of operations saved and retrieved. 

Mechanical analog computers started appearing in the first century and were later used in the medieval era for astronomical calculations. In World War II, mechanical analog computers were used for specialized military applications such as calculating torpedo aiming. During this time the first electronic digital computers were developed. Originally they were the size of a large room, consuming as much power as several hundred modern personal computers (PCs). 

Modern computers based on integrated circuits are millions to billions of times more capable than the early machines, and occupy a fraction of the space. Computers are small enough to fit into mobile devices, and mobile computers can be powered by small batteries. Personal computers in their various forms are icons of the Information Age and are generally considered as ""computers"". However, the embedded computers found in many devices from MP3 players to fighter aircraft and from electronic toys to industrial robots are the most numerous.","['What does CPU stand for?', 'Are peripheral devices useful?', 'When did the first computers start appearing?', 'How big were the first digital computers?', 'How were analog computers used in WWII?', 'such as?', 'Are modern computers more efficient than early computers?', 'What has to accompany the processing unit?', 'What does the processing unit do?', 'What were computers used for in the medieval era?', 'Did original digital computers use a lot of power?', 'How much?', 'Are computers found in a lot of contemporary items?', 'such as?', 'and?', 'and?']","{'answers': ['central processing unit', 'yes', 'the first century', 'The size of a large room', 'in specialized military applications', 'calculating torpedo aiming', 'yes', 'memory', 'carries out arithmetic and logic operations', 'astronomical calculations', 'yes', 'as much as several hundred modern personal computers', 'yes', 'MP3 players', 'fighter aircraft', 'industrial robots'], 'answers_start': [0, 312, 442, 781, 581, 580, 906, 0, 140, 442, 781, 781, 1291, 1291, 1291, 1291], 'answers_end': [113, 390, 509, 827, 707, 708, 1022, 138, 206, 579, 904, 904, 1450, 1450, 1449, 1449]}"
3rxcac0yirpcyfiq7qw13xygbeug8d,"CHAPTER XI. THE ASHBURNS 

Gregory Ashburn pushed back his chair and made shift to rise from the table at which he and his brother had but dined. 

He was a tall, heavily built man, with a coarse, florid countenance set in a frame of reddish hair that hung straight and limp. In the colour of their hair lay the only point of resemblance between the brothers. For the rest Joseph was spare and of middle weight, pale of face, thin-lipped, and owning a cunning expression that was rendered very evil by virtue of the slight cast in his colourless eyes. 

In earlier life Gregory had not been unhandsome; debauchery and sloth had puffed and coarsened him. Joseph, on the other hand, had never been aught but ill-favoured. 

""Tis a week since Worcester field was fought,"" grumbled Gregory, looking lazily sideways at the mullioned windows as he spoke, ""and never a word from the lad."" 

Joseph shrugged his narrow shoulders and sneered. It was Joseph's habit to sneer when he spoke, and his words were wont to fit the sneer. 

""Doth the lack of news trouble you?"" he asked, glancing across the table at his brother. 

Gregory rose without meeting that glance. 

""Truth to tell it does trouble me,"" he muttered. 

""And yet,"" quoth Joseph, ""tis a natural thing enough. When battles are fought it is not uncommon for men to die."" 

Gregory crossed slowly to the window, and stared out at the trees of the park which autumn was fast stripping. ","[""What color was Gregory's hair?"", 'Was it curly?', 'What did it look like, then?', 'True or False: Joseph had not always been unattractive.', 'What about Gregory?', 'Who is worried by the lack of news?', 'True or False: Gregory and Joseph were father and son.', 'How were they related?', 'What does Joseph say often happens in battles?', 'What season was it?', 'And the month?', 'Did Joseph have brown eyes?', 'How did they look, then?', 'What had the brothers just finished doing?', 'What kind of window did Gregory look out of?', 'What does the window overlook?', 'Which brother is more heavily built?', 'What was the only physical feature they shared?', 'What did Joseph often do when speaking?', 'What had made Gregory unhandsome?']","{'answers': ['reddish', 'no', 'it hung straight and limp', 'False.', 'No, not always.', 'Gregory', 'False.', 'They were brothers.', 'men die', 'autumn', 'unknown', 'No.', 'colourless', 'dining', 'mullioned windows', 'the trees of the park', 'Gregory', 'the colour of their hair', 'he would sneer', 'debauchery and sloth'], 'answers_start': [233, 234, 242, 653, 554, 1159, 346, 345, 1264, 1386, -1, 530, 531, 112, 778, 1326, 148, 276, 934, 603], 'answers_end': [246, 274, 274, 718, 601, 1206, 358, 358, 1321, 1435, -1, 550, 550, 144, 835, 1403, 180, 358, 978, 652]}"
3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj40f4lc,"Paul worked as a cook in a restaurant. For Valentine's Day, he made chocolate desserts. He tripled the recipe to feed all the people. He separated the eggs and measured the sugar. Then he melted the chocolate. He mixed the egg whites until they made a thick foam. He mixed the egg yolks with the sugar. But as he was ready to mix everything, his boss asked him to do a different job. Paul chopped some vegetables. 

When he came back, Greg had taken over his work and made a mistake. The mix was much too thin. It looked like chocolate soup. It wouldn't rise at all. Luckily Paul was ready. He had practiced the dessert recipe before. It looked like it didn't have enough egg whites. Paul separated more eggs and mixed the egg whites. He added the extra egg whites to the mix. His addition worked. The desserts rose high in the oven. He saved the day!","['Did Paul work in a Restaurant?', 'What was his job at the restaurant?', ""What did he make for Valentine's Day?"", 'Why did he triple the recipe?', 'Did he use eggs and sugar?', 'What did he have to melt?', 'What did he mix with the egg yolks?', 'What did Paul do after his boss asked him to do a different job?', 'Who took over pauls work for him?', 'Did he make a mistake?', 'What was it?', 'What did it look like?', 'Was Paul ready fot the mistake?', 'What did it look like it was missing?', 'Did paul seperate more eggs?', 'Did he add the egg whites to the mix?', 'Did that work?', 'Did Paul save the day?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'a cook', 'chocolate desserts', 'to feed all the people', 'Yes', 'the chocolate', 'sugar', 'chopped some vegetables', 'Greg', 'yes', 'The mix was much too thin', 'chocolate soup', 'yes', 'egg whites.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 39, 88, 134, 180, 264, 384, 435, 435, 484, 511, 567, 635, 684, 735, 777, 834], 'answers_end': [38, 21, 86, 132, 178, 208, 301, 412, 482, 482, 509, 540, 591, 683, 733, 796, 796, 850]}"
3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716rb1eyn,"Western Sahara (; """", , Spanish and French: Sahara Occidental) is a disputed territory in the Maghreb region of North Africa, partially controlled by the self-proclaimed Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic and partially Moroccan-occupied, bordered by Morocco proper to the north, Algeria to the northeast, Mauritania to the east and south, and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. Its surface area amounts to . It is one of the most sparsely populated territories in the world, mainly consisting of desert flatlands. The population is estimated at just over 500,000, of which nearly 40% live in Laayoune, the largest city in Western Sahara. 

Occupied by Spain until the late 20th century, Western Sahara has been on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories since 1963 after a Moroccan demand. It is the most populous territory on that list, and by far the largest in area. In 1965, the UN General Assembly adopted its first resolution on Western Sahara, asking Spain to decolonise the territory. One year later, a new resolution was passed by the General Assembly requesting that a referendum be held by Spain on self-determination. In 1975, Spain relinquished the administrative control of the territory to a joint administration by Morocco (which had formally claimed the territory since 1957) and Mauritania. A war erupted between those countries and a Sahrawi nationalist movement, the Polisario Front, which proclaimed the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) with a government in exile in Tindouf, Algeria. Mauritania withdrew its claims in 1979, and Morocco eventually secured ""de facto"" control of most of the territory, including all the major cities and natural resources. The United Nations considers the Polisario Front to be the legitimate representative of the Sahrawi people, and maintains that the Sahrawis have a right to self-determination.","['What did the Spanish occupy?', 'Until when?', 'Does it govern itself?', 'According to whose records?', 'Is it big or small compared to other types on the records?', 'When were the Spanish asked to back off?', 'By whom?', 'Did they end up backing off?', 'When?', 'How many places took over then?', 'And they got along?', 'What happened between them?', 'Who won in the end?', 'What part of the world is this in?', 'Where is that?', 'Who shares controlling factors?', 'What is at its border?', 'To what side?', 'What about to the opposite of that?', 'Is there water at any border?']","{'answers': ['Western Sahara', 'the late 20th century', 'no', 'the United Nations', 'big', '1965', 'the UN General Assembly', 'yes', 'In 1975', 'Morocco and Mauritania', 'no', 'A war erupted', 'Morocco', 'the Maghreb region', 'North Africa', 'Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic Morocco', 'Morocco proper', 'the north', 'Mauritania', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [635, 635, 733, 709, 855, 886, 886, 1143, 1142, 1218, 1321, 1322, 1526, 87, 90, 126, 236, 236, 303, 337], 'answers_end': [696, 680, 766, 766, 881, 990, 944, 1198, 1196, 1320, 1359, 1359, 1615, 108, 124, 234, 275, 275, 335, 371]}"
3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj135lxcy8,"Jack and Mike are on holiday in France. Mike loves visiting old buildings. Jack likes, too. In the village Jack and Mike see a beautiful old church, but when they come into the church, some people are there. They don't know what the people are doing. ""Oh! Just sit quietly, and do like the others!"" Mike says. Because they don't really know French, so they stand, kneel, and sit to follow other people. Then the priest says something. The man next to Jack and Mike stands up. ""We should stand up, too!"" Jack whispers to Mike. So, Jack and Mike stand up with the man. Suddenly, all the people smile! After that, Jack and Mike walk to the priest. ""What's so funny?"" Jack asks in English. With a smile on his face the priest says, ""Boys, there is a new baby born, we ask the father to stand up."" Mike smiles and says, ""We should understand what people do before we do like them. ""","['what country is mentioned?', 'who is there?', 'are they there for work?', 'why are they there?', 'does they enjoy something?', 'what?', 'did the find one to visit?', 'was it unsightly?', 'what did it house?', 'was it empty?', 'who was there?', 'Is someone addressing the group?', 'who?', 'did everyone stay seated?', 'who stood?', 'anyone else?', 'did they speak the language?', 'why did the other gentleman stand?', ""who's dad was he?""]","{'answers': ['France', 'Jack and Mike', 'No', 'they are on holiday', 'Yes', 'visiting old buildings', 'Yes', 'No', 'a church', 'No', 'some people', 'Yes', 'a priest', 'No', 'The man next to Jack and Mike', 'Jack and Mike', 'No', 'he was the father', 'the new baby'], 'answers_start': [32, 0, 0, 0, 40, 51, 107, 121, 125, 153, 176, 403, 403, 435, 435, 530, 310, 735, 745], 'answers_end': [38, 38, 28, 28, 90, 73, 183, 147, 147, 206, 206, 433, 423, 474, 474, 565, 347, 790, 778]}"
3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sa7dh90,"Scientists do not know the exact cause of sexual orientation, but they believe that it is caused by a complex interplay of genetic, hormonal, and environmental influences. They favor biologically-based theories, which point to genetic factors, the early uterine environment, both, or the inclusion of genetic and social factors. There is no substantive evidence which suggests parenting or early childhood experiences play a role when it comes to sexual orientation. Research over several decades has demonstrated that sexual orientation ranges along a continuum, from exclusive attraction to the opposite sex to exclusive attraction to the same sex. 

Sexual identity and sexual behavior are closely related to sexual orientation, but they are distinguished, with sexual identity referring to an individual's conception of themselves, behavior referring to actual sexual acts performed by the individual, and orientation referring to ""fantasies, attachments and longings."" Individuals may or may not express their sexual orientation in their behaviors. People who have a homosexual sexual orientation that does not align with their sexual identity are sometimes referred to as 'closeted'. The term may, however, reflect a certain cultural context and particular stage of transition in societies which are gradually dealing with integrating sexual minorities. In studies related to sexual orientation, when dealing with the degree to which a person's sexual attractions, behaviors and identity match, scientists usually use the terms concordance or discordance. Thus, a woman who is attracted to other women, but calls herself heterosexual and only has sexual relations with men, can be said to experience discordance between her sexual orientation (homosexual or lesbian) and her sexual identity and behaviors (heterosexual).","['Is the precise cause of sexual orientation scientifically known?', 'what are their thoughts?', 'of what?', 'do they think its possible for uterine development to play a part?', 'how does sexual orientation range?', 'including what?', 'is sexual orientation the same as sexual identity?', 'what does identity refer to?', 'what about orientation?', 'what does it refer to when someone is ""in the closet?""', 'what does that term reflect?', 'what kind of stage?', 'what terms do scientists use?', 'what is concordance?', 'what is an example of discordance?']","{'answers': ['no', 'that it is caused by a complex interplay', 'genetic, hormonal, and environmental influences', 'yes', 'along a continuum', 'exclusive attraction to the opposite sex to exclusive attraction to the same sex', 'they are distinguished', ""an individual's conception of themselves"", '""fantasies, attachments and longings', 'sexual orientation that does not align with their sexual identity', 'a certain cultural context and particular stage of transition', 'unknown', 'concordance or discordance', ""when a person's sexual attractions, behaviors and identity match"", 'a woman who is attracted to other women, but calls herself heterosexual and only has sexual relations with men'], 'answers_start': [0, 84, 123, 244, 545, 569, 735, 794, 934, 1083, 1221, -1, 1534, 1440, 1567], 'answers_end': [38, 119, 170, 273, 562, 649, 758, 834, 971, 1148, 1282, -1, 1560, 1499, 1678]}"
3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt10a9q1,"(CNN) -- It's not often that a Nobel Peace Prize laureate gets fired, but the Bangladeshi government said Wednesday it did just that in dismissing Muhammad Yunus from a top post in the pioneering bank he founded. 

Grameen Bank's general manager, however, disputed the government's claim. 

K.M. Abdul Waddod, the general manager of the Bangladesh Central Bank's regulation and policy department, said his bank, the regulatory authority in the South Asian nation, had sent for a second time a letter to the Grameen Bank chairman, urging the ouster of Yunus from his post of managing director because he was past retirement age. 

The government, which has a 25% stake in Grameen, said that by the bank's own rules, Yunus, now 70, was required to end his service when he turned 60. 

""He did not inform us he is over that age,"" Waddod said. ""The bank did let him go."" 

Muzammel Huq, the new government-appointed Grameen chairman, told CNN that he had received the letter of the central bank. 

""The central bank has removed Professor Yunus as managing director of the bank and I'll act accordingly under the bank's law,"" Huq said. 

He said the deputy managing director of the bank will take over until Yunus' post can be filled. 

But a Grameen Bank statement said Yunus had not been fired. 

""This is a legal issue,"" said the statement signed by Jannat-E-Quanine, Grameen's general manager. ""Grameen Bank has been duly complying with all applicable laws. It has also complied with the law in respect of appointment of the managing director. According to the bank's legal advisers, the founder of Grameen Bank, Nobel laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus, is accordingly continuing in his office."" ","['Who got fired?', 'From what job?', 'Who has a one-quarter stake in Grameen?', 'Was there a specific time by which Yunus was to leave the company?', 'What age is this in years?', 'So how many years overdue is Yunus for retirement?', 'Did he tell anyone he was 70?', 'How did they find out?', 'Who heads that deparment?', 'What honor is Yunus known for?', 'Who founded the bank?', 'In what country?', 'In what geographical area is that country?', 'What news outlet is reporting this story?', ""Who appointed the bank's chairman?"", 'Who is the chairman?', 'True or False: Huq says he will oppose the removal of Yunus as director.', ""Who will take Yunus' place?""]","{'answers': ['Muhammad Yunus', 'managing director of the bank', 'The government', 'retirement age', '60', '10', 'no', ""Bangladesh Central Bank's regulation and policy department"", 'K.M. Abdul Waddod', 'winning Nobel Peace Prize', 'Muhammad Yunus', 'Bangladesh', 'South Asia', 'CNN', 'government', 'Muzammel Huq', 'False', 'deputy managing director of the bank'], 'answers_start': [147, 1043, 630, 607, 777, 722, 784, 337, 291, 31, 147, 337, 444, 1, 891, 869, 1077, 1145], 'answers_end': [161, 1072, 644, 626, 779, 779, 804, 395, 309, 48, 211, 348, 456, 4, 901, 881, 1119, 1182]}"
30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkjzhqs,"(CNN) -- Ukraine has been wracked with ceaseless demonstrations for weeks as protesters demand constitutional reform and a closer relationship with Europe instead of Russia. A breakthrough finally came Tuesday: Prime Minister Mykola Azarov and his government resigned, and the national parliament voted overwhelmingly to repeal sweeping anti-protest laws passed earlier this month. 

Still, activists say that while they're pleased by these developments, their fundamental concerns have yet to be addressed. Amid the protests are accounts of police brutality and government intimidation. The desire for a government shake-up was spurred by the government's decision in November to forgo a planned trade deal with the European Union, which many interpreted as a turn away from Europe and toward Russia instead. 

CNN iReport had the opportunity to speak to a native Ukrainian who has spent days on the streets of central Kiev, the power base of the opposition. The 31-year-old, who works as a project manager, has been photographing and standing alongside those who are protesting. He shared his thoughts and photos to provide a firsthand view of the demonstrations and the motivations behind them. 

Freddy UA asked to be identified with an alias for his protection because of the current state of his country. The interview below has been edited for clarity and brevity. 

CNN: When did you first get interested in the protesting? 

UA: The Ukrainian people started protesting in November, after the authorities announced they were not ready to sign an agreement with the European Union. A lot of people, including me, were disappointed by this action. ","['Who has been taking pictures of protesters?', 'Is that his real name?', 'Why a fake name?', 'How old is he?', 'What is his job?', 'Where is he from?', 'When did protests begin?', 'Why?', 'How long did they go on?', 'Would they prefer more closeness with Europeans or Russians?', 'Who was in charge when this began?', 'Did he remain so?', 'What was undone after he left?', 'Did this fully satisfy the rebels?', 'How did various authority groups come off?', 'What was a catalyst for all this?', 'Did the rebellions have an ebb and flow, or were they constant?', 'What day did the governmental body step down?', 'What still needs to be acknowledged?', 'Are the cops polite and gental?']","{'answers': ['Freddy UA', 'no', 'for his protection', '31', 'project manager', 'Ukraine', 'November', 'the government did not sign an agreement with the European Union', 'weeks', 'Europe', 'Prime Minister Mykola Azarov', 'no', 'anti-protest laws', 'no', 'unknown', ""the government's decision to not make a trade deal with the European Union"", 'they have been ceaseless', 'Tuesday', 'their fundamental concerns', 'no'], 'answers_start': [960, 1200, 1221, 960, 977, 855, 1438, 1491, 34, 77, 211, 211, 273, 455, -1, 640, 34, 202, 455, 541], 'answers_end': [1031, 1246, 1265, 1031, 1007, 874, 1489, 1587, 73, 172, 267, 267, 380, 506, -1, 731, 63, 267, 506, 558]}"
32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h4a1ohu,"One day the Smith family went to the zoo. Ann Smith rode her bike from place to place. Joe Smith crawled everywhere he went. Their parents, Katie and Mike Smith, walked. After visiting many animals they all met up at the monkey cage. There was a long line to feed the monkeys. The line was so long that Joe fell asleep for a bit. Finally, it was time for the Smith family to feed the monkeys. The daughter, Ann, feed the monkeys a banana. The son, Joe, fed the monkeys a cracker. The mother, Katie, fed the monkeys a piece of cheese. The father, Mike, fed the monkeys an apple. 

After the monkeys were done eating the zoo worker told them to pick their favorite treat, and give the person who gave it to them a hug. The monkeys all hugged Joe. Joe's parents were proud of him for picking the treat he liked best. As a reward, they gave him a special prize. Joe got the bike he had always wished for. At the end of the day he left the zoo a very happy child.","['Who went somewhere?', 'Where did they go?', 'What did they do when they arrived?', 'Did they do anything with the monkeys?', 'Did anyone give them a banana?', 'Did they like the it best?', 'What did they like best?', 'Who gave them crackers?', 'Who is Joe?', 'How did they know the monkeys enjoyed the crackers the most?', 'All of them?']","{'answers': ['The Smith family', 'the zoo', 'Visited many animals, then met up at the monkey cage.', 'They fed them.', 'Ann did.', 'No.', 'Crackers.', 'Joe.', 'The son.', 'The Monkeys were told to hug whoever gave them their favorite, and they hugged Joe.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [8, 33, 170, 330, 407, 580, 439, 448, 439, 580, 717], 'answers_end': [24, 40, 232, 392, 437, 744, 479, 478, 452, 744, 743]}"
3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9dunyu6,"(CNN) -- A magnitude-4.4 earthquake rattled residents of southern California early Tuesday morning, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. 

There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries, authorities said. However, police and fire officials said they had received calls from residents awakened by the quake. Its epicenter was 11 miles east-southeast of the Los Angeles Civic Center, the USGS reported. It struck at 4:04 a.m. 

""First it was a small one and then a big one,"" said Chris Curiel, who was working at the Vallejo Mini Market in Whittier, a town near the epicenter. ""It felt like the floor was sinking."" 

He said merchandise on the shelves began shaking, but there was no damage. Because his market is a gas station, earthquakes are a bit more worrisome, he said. 

Curiel said he knew immediately an earthquake was happening, and he has felt one before. 

Ravi Singh, night shift supervisor at a 7-Eleven in Pico Rivera -- the town a mile east-northeast of the epicenter -- told CNN he was making coffee when the store's windows started rattling. There was no damage, he said. ""Everything is fine."" 

iReporter says ""it sounded like there were kids dancing upstairs"" 

Although the temblor was centered 11 miles below the Earth's surface, according to USGS, the movement was enough to awaken some southern Californians. 

""It felt like two quick jolts,"" said CNN's Rosalina Nieves. ""I felt some shaking, and I wasn't sure if it was just my upstairs neighbor ... but then you definitely felt two quick jolts."" She said the movement lasted for a couple of seconds. ","['What time did the earthquake happen?', 'On what day?', 'Was it near a major city?', 'Which one?', 'How far away?', 'Where was Chris Curiel when it happened?', 'Is that in Vallejo?', 'Where is it located?', 'Did they feel one quake?', 'What did they experience?', 'Was Chris shopping at the time?', 'What were they doing?', 'Was anything in the shop destroyed?', 'Did he have a particular reason for concern?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['At 4:04 a.m', 'Tuesday', 'Yes', 'Los Angeles', '11 miles away', 'At the Vallejo Mini Market', 'No', 'In Whittier.', 'No', 'A small one and then a big one', 'No', 'Working', 'No', 'Yes', 'Because it is a gas station'], 'answers_start': [412, 9, 318, 318, 318, 488, 488, 489, 438, 438, 488, 489, 626, 701, 701], 'answers_end': [435, 98, 391, 391, 391, 557, 557, 557, 481, 481, 585, 585, 700, 775, 784]}"
3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxqks5m,"The Nobel Prizes in physiology or medicine, physics and chemistry are the most respected prizes in science. But talk to scientists in private, and many will complain why (besides jealousy, perhaps) are some scientists unhappy with the Nobels? 

One reason is that the committees can often be slow to recognize achievement. Alfred Nobel specified in his will that the prizes should reward work done in the previous year. But experience soon showed that this was risky, as medals were given out for discoveries that later proved questionable. So a degree of caution is probably advisable. Sometimes, though, it can lead to strange results. Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, for instance, had to wait until 1983 to win a prize for work he had done in the 1930s on the structure of stars. However, Albert Einstein never won a prize for his theory of relativity. Even though some pretty suggestive evidence had been produced by Arthur Eddington in 1919, relativity, which has later passed every experimental test ever thrown at it, was still considered somewhat risky and obscure. 

Another criticism concerns the tradition that no more than three people can share a prize. Science is rarely this clear-cut. Take this year's physics prize, which recognised Peter Higgs for predicting the existence of the mass-bestowing particle that now bears his name. Dr Higgs was only one of several people with a claim. Two other teams---- Rober Brout and Francois Englert, as well as Gerald Guralnik, Carl Hageh and Tom Kibble----- submitted papers on the same idea to the same journal that published Dr Higgs's work, all within a few months of each other. Science often works like this, with different people coming up with similar ideas at similar times. In the event, the committee decided to honour Dr Engler (Brout is dead, therefore unqualified), whose paper was earlier than Dr Higgs's but did not explicitly predict a particle, over Dr Guralnik and his collaborators, who were more comprehensive but published a few weeks later.","['What is a reason that scientists are unhappy with Nobels?', 'Did Albert Einstein ever win a Nobel Prize?', 'How many can have the honor at one time?', 'When did Chandrasekhar get his award?', 'What did the person do to get the award this year?', 'Who else claimed it?', 'Who was it?', 'Who else got honored?', 'Who was earlier than the winner?', 'What is the most respected award?', 'What is risky?', 'Anything else that is a risk?', ""What was done in the '30s?"", 'Who did the most comprehensive report?']","{'answers': ['Slow to recognize achievement', 'No', 'Three', '1983', 'Making a prediction', 'Two other teams', 'Rober Brout and Francois Englert', 'Gerald Guralnik, Carl Hageh and Tom Kibble', 'Dr Engler', 'The Nobel Prize', 'relativity', 'Rewarding work done in the previous year', 'Work on the structure of stars', 'Dr Guralnik and his collaborators'], 'answers_start': [241, 778, 1072, 651, 1230, 1381, 1395, 1397, 1782, 0, 941, 323, 719, 1913], 'answers_end': [324, 851, 1198, 703, 1341, 1413, 1448, 1508, 1791, 243, 1070, 468, 779, 2014]}"
3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6mf0oipr,"(CNN) -- Best-selling author Malcolm Gladwell, no stranger to provocative opinions, is at it again. 

During a recent interview in Toronto, Gladwell said that people a half-century from now will revere Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates but will have no clear memory of his longtime tech rival, Apple chief Steve Jobs. 

""Of the great entrepreneurs of this era, people will have forgotten Steve Jobs. 'Who was Steve Jobs again?' But ... there will be statues of Bill Gates across the Third World,"" Gladwell said. ""There's a reasonable shot that -- because of his money -- we will cure malaria."" 

Of Gates, whose foundation has given more than $2 billion to causes around the world, Gladwell said: ""I firmly believe that 50 years from now he will be remembered for his charitable work. No one will even remember what Microsoft is."" 

Gladwell made the comments late last month during a public appearance at the Toronto Public Library. His remarks began drawing attention this week after the library posted a video clip of the interview online (the Gates-Jobs stuff starts around the 9:30 mark). 

Gladwell's popular nonfiction books include ""Blink"" and ""The Tipping Point."" His most recent book, ""Outliers,"" attempts to explain what factors separate highly successful people from average ones. 

""We need to be clear when we venerate entrepreneurs what we are venerating,"" Gladwell said in Toronto. ""They are not moral leaders. If they were moral leaders, they wouldn't be great businessmen."" 

Gladwell did not elaborate on why he believes Jobs' legacy won't endure, although he made some unflattering comments about the late Apple co-founder, who died in October 2011. ","['Who will be revered in a half century?', 'for what?', 'Who is the co founder of Apple?', 'who is the cheif of Apple?', 'is he still living?', 'when did he die?', 'will people remember him?', 'who believes this?', 'who is that?', 'what has he wrote?', 'any others listed?', 'which ones?', 'What did Bill Gates co found?', 'How much has he given to charity?', 'Where did Gladwell make these comments?', 'at a conference?', 'where?', 'At what place in Toronto was the interview done?', ""What did he believe could be cured with Gates' money?"", 'what did the library do with the video?']","{'answers': ['Gates', 'because of his money', 'unknown', 'Steve Jobs', 'no', 'October 2011', 'No', 'Gladwell', 'Best-selling author', '""The Tipping Point""', 'Yes', '""Outliers""', 'Microsoft', 'more than $2 billion', 'Toronto', 'interview', 'interview', 'Toronto', 'malaria', 'posted a video clip online'], 'answers_start': [140, 223, -1, 292, 1619, 1654, 318, 318, 9, 1093, 1170, 1171, 202, 594, 102, 102, 102, 102, 569, 931], 'answers_end': [233, 592, -1, 316, 1667, 1667, 397, 509, 45, 1170, 1204, 1204, 233, 651, 154, 138, 138, 138, 592, 1039]}"
32n49tqg3gi9z010tjf1zp7lodrvam,"CHAPTER XV.--The Mark of Cain. 

Next morning Barton entered his sitting-room in very high spirits, and took up his letters. He had written to Maitland the night before, saying little but, ""Come home at once. Margaret is found. She is going to be my wife. You can't come too quickly, if you wish to hear of something very much to your advantage."" A load was off his mind, and he felt as _Romeo_ did just before the bad news about _Juliet_ reached him. 

In this buoyant disposition, Barton opened his letters. The first was in a hand he knew very well--that of a man who had been his fellow-student in Paris and Vienna, and who was now a prosperous young physician. The epistle ran thus: 

""Dear Barton.--I'm off to the West of Ireland, for a fortnight People are pretty fit, as the season has not run far. Most of my patients have not yet systematically overeaten themselves. I want you to do something for me. Martin & Wright, the lawyers, have a queer little bit of medical jurisprudence, about which young Wright, who was at Oriel in our time, asked my opinion. I recommended him to see you, as it is more in your line; and _my_ line will presently be attached to that eminent general practitioner, 'The Blue Doctor.' May he prosper with the Galway salmon! 

""Thine, 

""Alfred Franks."" 

""Lucky beggar!"" thought Barton to himself, but he was too happy to envy even a man who had a fortnight of salmon-fishing before him. ","['who was the letter from?', 'did Barton recognize the handwriting?', 'how did he know him?', 'where?', 'and what was he now?', 'where is Alfred going to?', 'are his patients fat?', ""what does he say they haven't done?"", 'what does he say they are?', 'who has he asked to visit Barton?', 'who was at Oriel?', 'Was Barton happy that morning?', 'who had he sent a letter to?', 'what did he ask him to do immedietly?', 'had he found someone?', 'who?', 'what was his relationship with her?', 'did he have other news for Maitland?', 'was that going to be helpful for maitland?', 'who did Barton feel like?']","{'answers': ['Alfred Franks', 'Yes', 'his fellow-student', 'Paris and Vienna', 'a  physician', 'West of Ireland', 'No', 'have not yet systematically overeaten themselves', 'are pretty fit', 'Martin & Wright', 'young Wright', 'Yes', 'Maitland', 'Come home at once', 'Yes', 'Margaret', 'She is going to be his wife', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Romeo and Juliet'], 'answers_start': [1274, 510, 580, 602, 636, 720, 807, 827, 759, 912, 1004, 1335, 143, 190, 209, 209, 227, 290, 317, 386], 'answers_end': [1287, 551, 598, 618, 664, 735, 875, 875, 773, 927, 1016, 1362, 151, 207, 226, 217, 254, 344, 345, 452]}"
3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r89ohn4l,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.",['What is expensive for many African children?'],"{'answers': ['the Internet'], 'answers_start': [941], 'answers_end': [986]}"
37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xyxebi6,"Bringing a giraffe into the world is a tall order. A baby giraffe is born 10 feet high and usually lands on its back. Within seconds it rolls over its legs under its body. Then the mother giraffe rudely introduces its children to the reality of life. In his book, A View from the Zoo, Gary Richmond describes how a new-born giraffe learns its first lesson. The mother giraffe lowers her head long enough to take a quick look. Then she puts herself directly over her child. She waits for about a minute, and then she does the most unreasonable thing. She throws her long leg and kicks her baby, so that it's sent sprawling . When it doesn't get up, the process is repeated again and again. The struggle to rise is important. As the baby giraffe grows tired, the mother kicks it again. Finally, it stands for the first time on its shaky legs. Then the mother giraffe kicks it off its feet again. Why? She wants it to remember how it got up. In the wild, a baby giraffe must be able to get up as quickly as possible to stay with its group, where there's safety. Another writer named Irving Stone understood this. He spent a lifetime studying greatness, writing stories about such men as Michelangelo, Vincent van Gogh, Sigmund Freud, and Charles Darwin. Stone was once asked if he had found something that runs through the lives of all these great people. He said, ""I write about people who sometime in their life have a dream of something. They're beaten over the head, knocked down and for years they get nowhere. But every time they stand up again. And at the end of their lives they've realized some small parts of what they set out to do .""","['Who is the author who writes a book about a zoo animal?', 'What animal?', 'What time of life does the book focus on?', 'Does the mother seem to do something mean?', 'What?', 'Why does she do that?', 'Is she trying to hurt her baby?', 'What does she do after the baby gets up the first time?', 'Who wrote a book about greatness?', 'Who was one person that he wrote about?', 'Who else?', 'And another?', 'What did these people have in common?', 'Did those people achieve great things?', 'Did those people have easy lives?', 'How tall is a baby giraffe?']","{'answers': ['Gary Richmond', 'giraffe', 'new-born', 'YES', 'She throws her long leg and kicks her baby', 'She wants it to get up', 'no', 'kicks it off its feet again', 'Irving Stone', 'Michelangelo', 'Vincent van Gogh', 'Sigmund Freud', 'they sometime in their life have a dream of something', 'yes', 'no', '10 feet'], 'answers_start': [285, 323, 315, 550, 550, 899, 959, 865, 1080, 1184, 1198, 1216, 1388, 1549, 1438, 74], 'answers_end': [298, 331, 324, 593, 592, 937, 1035, 892, 1092, 1196, 1214, 1229, 1436, 1642, 1481, 81]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0xptq04,"CHAPTER VI--THE MERRY ORCHARD 

Where was Harold? 

Still the evening went on, and he did not come. Alfred had worn himself out with his fit of crying, and lay quite still, either asleep, or looking so like it, that when Betsey had finished her tea, and again began asking to see him, Ellen could honestly declare that he was asleep. 

Betsey had bidden them good-bye, more than half affronted at not being able to report to her mother all about his looks, though she carried with her a basket of gooseberries and French beans, and Mrs. King walked all the way down the lane with her, and tried to shew an interest in all she said, to make up for the disappointment. 

Maybe likewise Mrs. King felt it a relief to her uneasiness to look up and down the road, and along the river, and into the farm-yard, in the hope that Harold might be in sight; but nothing was to be seen on the road, but Master Norland, his wife, and baby, soberly taking their Sunday walk; nor by the river, except the ducks, who seemed to be enjoying their evening bath, and almost asleep on the water; nor in the yard, except Paul Blackthorn, who had come down from his perch to drive the horses in from the home-field, and shut the stable up for the night. 

She could not help stopping a moment at the gate, and calling out to Paul to ask whether he had seen anything of Harold. He seemed to have a great mind not to hear, and turned very slowly with his shoulder towards her, making a sound like 'Eh?' as if to ask what she said. ","['Who was asleep?', 'Who wished to see him?', 'Was she a coffee drinker?', 'What did she drink?', 'What did she carry?', 'Was she alone during her stroll?', 'Who did she walk with?', 'Who did she spot along the water?', 'were they asleep?', 'who put the mares in the barn?', 'What day was this?', 'During the morning?', 'Was it night time?', 'Who pretended not to hear?', 'Who spoke to him?', 'Did he reply to her?', 'What caused the little boy to be worn out?', 'Did he sleep?', 'Where were the mares before being put away?', 'how many were there?']","{'answers': ['Alfred', 'Betsey', 'unknown', 'tea', 'a basket of gooseberries and French beans', 'no', 'Mrs. King', 'ducks', 'almost', 'Paul Blackthorn', 'Sunday', 'No', 'Yes', 'Paul', 'Mrs. King', 'Yes', 'a fit of crying', 'Yes', 'the home-field', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [100, 221, -1, 221, 336, 532, 532, 961, 1047, 1099, 927, 1014, 1014, 1287, 669, 1354, 100, 100, 1116, -1], 'answers_end': [209, 283, -1, 248, 526, 583, 584, 995, 1073, 1229, 959, 1041, 1041, 1396, 1306, 1506, 151, 334, 1231, -1]}"
3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv6f8hjk,"On 17 March 2003, Robin Cook, Leader of the House of Commons and former Foreign Secretary, resigned from the Cabinet in protest against the coming war in Iraq. His resignation speech inspired the first long applause in the history of the House and marked the end of the ministerial career of one of Labor's most brilliant politicians. 

For the previous two years, Robin Cook kept a diary, a personal record of the life of Labor's second term, a diary that forms the center of the narrative . The Point of Departureis Robin Cook's plain account of this extraordinary period in our political history, the most important political publication of the decade. Though surprised by his abrupt dismissal as Foreign Secretary, he became determined to bring about some changes in Parliamentary democracy that he believed was essential if Parliament was to move into the 21stcentury. As Tony Blair told him, ""This is the job for you."" 

Drawing on first-hand experiences in the Commons and the Cabinet, of encounters in conferences, and late night conversations, we follow his gathering disillusionment as the political compass of the government changes to directions which he believes to be completely mistaken: from its failure about Lords reform and its unwillingness to provide leadership for social change, to a foreign policy which has led us away from our responsibility in Europe, into closer relationship with the most right-wing government in American history, and participation in Bush's war on Iraq. 

This is the story of a government in power and the tensions between those who govern. But above all it is a story of a politician who truly wanted to bring democracy closer to the people, but who saw a government increasingly separated from the values of himself and his party, and who developed a growing belief that on Iraq, its position was morally, diplomatically and politically wrong. 

Robin Cook first entered Parliament as MP for Edinburgh Central in 1974. He held a number of senior positions in Opposition -- Shadow Foreign Secretary, Shadow Health and Social Services Secretary -- before becoming Foreign Secretary in 1997. In 2001 he was appointed Leader of the House of Commons, a position from which he resigned in March 2003 in protest against the coming war in Iraq.","['Who quit?', 'What did he quit?', 'where?', 'What country was he from?', 'What did he do in his last two years of being in the cabinet?', 'What was he protesting?', 'what did he believe?', 'What happened in the House when he spoke his resignation speech?', 'When did he start working for the Parliment', 'What did Tony Blair say?']","{'answers': ['Robin Cook', 'Foreign Secretary', 'Cabinet', 'unknown', 'kept a diary', 'war in Iraq', 'peace', 'applause', '1974', 'This is the job for you.'], 'answers_start': [91, 72, 108, -1, 376, 147, 128, 207, 1964, 899], 'answers_end': [99, 89, 116, -1, 388, 158, 139, 215, 1968, 923]}"
37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzssf3d65,"The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is a scientific intergovernmental body under the auspices of the United Nations, set up at the request of member governments. It was first established in 1988 by two United Nations organizations, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), and later endorsed by the United Nations General Assembly through Resolution 43/53. Membership of the IPCC is open to all members of the WMO and UNEP. The IPCC produces reports that support the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), which is the main international treaty on climate change. The ultimate objective of the UNFCCC is to ""stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic [i.e., human-induced] interference with the climate system"". IPCC reports cover ""the scientific, technical and socio-economic information relevant to understanding the scientific basis of risk of human-induced climate change, its potential impacts and options for adaptation and mitigation.""","['Who established the IPCC?', 'In what year?', 'How many organizations were a part of its creation?', 'Which are?', 'Who requested its formation?', 'Who is it endorsed by?', 'Under which resolution?', 'What is the prominent international climate change treaty?', 'How does the IPCC help this treaty?', 'What kind of information is included in those reports?', 'Does this organization believe that climate change is caused by humans?', 'Do they offer potential solutions?', 'What is the UNFCCC hoping to stabilize?', 'What level are they particuarly concerned about?']","{'answers': ['United Nations', '1988', 'Two', 'World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)', 'member governments', 'United Nations General Assembly', 'Resolution 43/53', 'United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)', 'IPCC produces reports that support it', 'scientific, technical and socio-economic information', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere', 'level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic [i.e., human-induced] interference with the climate system'], 'answers_start': [118, 206, 249, 253, 159, 372, 411, 540, 501, 903, 983, 1055, 716, 769], 'answers_end': [132, 211, 343, 344, 177, 403, 428, 602, 536, 955, 1035, 1100, 764, 876]}"
3u0srxb7cd5oqce8t3fwky2i16rrn6,"Jenny was a 13 year old girl with blond hair and blue eyes. She had gotten out of her last day of school and was free for the summer. Two of her friends were going to the nearby beach to do some swimming and enjoy the sun. Jenny went with them and when they got there the beach was very full and there were people everywhere. They changed into their bathing suits and went to the water. The water was very cold. They chose not swim and walked to the sand. Then they laid down on some towels and enjoyed the sun. 

After several hours Jenny and her friends fell asleep. They woke up and the sun was beginning to set. When Jenny sat up she found that it was painful to touch her skin. When she looked down she saw that she had a very bad sunburn. Her friends were also very badly sunburned so they went home. Jenny's mother gave her a cream to put on the sunburn. Afterwards she felt a lot better and went to sleep.","['Did the girls fall asleep straight away?', 'How long did it take?', 'What time of day did they wake up?', 'Was they sun in the sky?', 'What did Jenny notice?', 'How many went to the beach?', 'Was it busy?', 'Was the water warm?', 'Did they swim?', 'What did they do instead?', 'Did they sit on the sand?', 'on the sand directly?', 'Is Jenny an adult?']","{'answers': ['no', 'all day', 'the evening', 'it was setting', 'they were sunburnt', 'three', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'subathed', 'they laid down', 'no, on towels', 'no'], 'answers_start': [514, 569, 585, 585, 688, 134, 267, 400, 412, 456, 456, 475, 12], 'answers_end': [533, 614, 614, 614, 743, 243, 324, 410, 431, 490, 475, 490, 29]}"
3vben272mkzuhzxzlo26koyhmtbsg4,"CHAPTER IX--THE WASP 



'Whom He hath blessed and called His own, He tries them early, look and tone, Bent brow and throbbing heart, Tries them with pain.' 

The next week Lily had the pleasure of fitting out Faith Longley for her place at Mrs. Weston's. She rejoiced at this opportunity of patronising her, because in her secret soul she felt that she might have done her a little injustice in choosing her own favourite Esther in her stead. Esther's popularity at the New Court, however, made Lilias confident in her own judgment; the servants liked her because she was quick and obliging, Mr. Mohun said she looked very neat, Phyllis liked her because a mischance to her frock was not so brave an offence with her as with Rachel, and Ada was growing very fond of her, because she was in the habit of bestowing great admiration on her golden curls as she arranged them, and both little girls were glad not to be compelled to put away the playthings they took out. 

Maurice and Reginald had agreed to defer their onslaught on the wasps till Lord Rotherwood's arrival, and the war was now limited to attacks on foraging parties. Reginald most carefully marked every nest about the garden and farm, and, on his cousin's arrival on Saturday evening, began eagerly to give him a list of their localities. Lord Rotherwood was as ardent in the cause as even Reginald could desire, and would have instantly set out with him to reconnoitre had not the evening been rainy. ","['What is the name of the current chapter?', 'What did Maurice and Reginald decide to wait for?', 'Who was most at risk of being assaulted?', 'What prevented them from being sent to scout?', 'What activity were they currently involved in?', 'Who were they fighting in the war?', 'Who did the servants like?', 'Who did Lily prefer?', 'What is Lily short for?', 'Why did Ada like Esther?']","{'answers': ['THE WASP', ""Lord Rotherwood's arrival"", 'foraging parties', 'Rain', 'Reginald most carefully marked every nest about the garden and farm', 'the wasps', 'Faith Longley', 'Esther', 'Lilias', 'because she was in the habit of bestowing great admiration on her golden curls'], 'answers_start': [12, 1044, 1112, 1416, 1131, 1029, 210, 423, 496, 771], 'answers_end': [21, 1069, 1129, 1466, 1198, 1038, 223, 429, 502, 850]}"
3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfukwq21,"Molly Daniels opened the door so hard that the door nearly broke it. Then she looked through the window at her neighbor across the yard. "" She is in my garden again. Those are my strawberries, not hers. Maybe I should call the police."" Her friend, Doris, was sitting at the table with a cup of coffee in her hands. ""You want to call the police because she picks your strawberries?"" she asked. ""Of course,"" Molly answered angrily. ""What would you do if your neighbor walked into your yard without your _ and picked your strawberries?"" ""I would say, better here the bees."" ""The bees don't take my strawberries."" ""But the birds do,"" Doris continued. ""That old lady only picks a few strawberries every year, and the only ones she picks are those you leave to the birds. Why don't you pick some of your good strawberries and give them to her?"" ""Are you crazy? What are you thinking?' ""Don't you remember what happened when you were in hospital last year? She went to see you and gave you a pot full of chicken soup. When you give her the strawberries you can tell her that you still remember that."" Molly was shocked. She had almost forgotten that little kindness because she was too angry. Then she picked a basket of good strawberries and went out. Through the window, Doris could see that the anger on Molly's face changed into a bright smile.","['What almost occurred when Molly opened the door?', ""What is Molly's last name?"", 'Does Molly have a garden?', 'What is she growing in it?', ""What is Molly's friend holding?"", 'Where is she sitting with it?', ""What is the friend's name?"", 'Was Molly in the hospital recently?', ""What did Molly's neighbor bring here when she was hospitalized?"", 'When the story concluded was Molly still mad?']","{'answers': ['the door nearly broke', 'Daniels', 'yes', 'strawberries', 'coffee', 'at the table', 'Doris', 'last year', 'chicken soup', 'no'], 'answers_start': [43, 6, 139, 179, 294, 267, 248, 939, 983, 1300], 'answers_end': [64, 14, 165, 191, 300, 279, 253, 948, 1009, 1340]}"
3aqf3rz558ijg1373rtl1y2d4136fb,"CHAPTER XIII 

""How this came about I don't even quite know,"" Tallente remarked, an hour or so later, as he laid down the menu and smiled across the corner table in the little Soho restaurant at his two companions. 

""I can tell you exactly,"" Nora declared. ""You are in town for a few days only, and I want to see as much of you as I can; Susan here is deserting me at nine o'clock to go to a musical comedy; I particularly wanted a sole Georges, and I knew, if Susan and I came here alone, a person whom we neither of us like would come and share our table. Therefore, I made artless enquiries as to your engagements for the evening. When I found that you proposed to dine alone in some hidden place rather than run the risk of meeting any of your political acquaintances at the club, I went in for a little mental suggestion."" 

""I see,"" he murmured. ""Then my invitation wasn't a spontaneous one?"" 

""Not at all,"" she agreed. ""I put the idea into your head."" 

""And now that we are here, are you going to stretch me on the rack and delve for my opinions on all sorts of subjects? is Miss Susan there going to take them down in shorthand on her cuff and you make a report to Dartrey when he comes back to-morrow?"" 

She laughed at him from underneath her close-fitting, becoming little hat. She was biting an olive with firm white teeth. ","['Is is returning the next day?', 'Where are they?', 'Where is it?', 'How many people are there?', 'How many men?', 'How many women?', 'Are they sitting in a booth?', 'Where are they sitting?', 'What had Tallente been holding?', 'Is Susan going to be with Nora the whole night?', 'Where is she going?', 'Where did Tallente not want to eat?', 'How long will he be in town?', 'Where was he thinking of eating?', 'what time is Susan leaving?', ""How does Nora's hat fit?"", 'How might Susan take notes?', 'Where?', 'Who did they not want to share a table with?', 'What is Nora eating?']","{'answers': ['Dartrey', 'a restaurant', 'Soho', 'three', 'one', 'two', 'no', 'in the corner', 'the menu', 'no', 'a musical comedy', 'at the club', 'a few days', 'alone in a hidden place', ""nine o'clock"", 'close-fitting', 'in shorthand', 'on her cuff', ""a person who they didn't like"", 'an olive'], 'answers_start': [1159, 161, 165, 192, 105, 198, 149, 144, 102, 339, 382, 737, 259, 634, 338, 1256, 1081, 1139, 490, 1292], 'answers_end': [1212, 191, 180, 213, 215, 213, 161, 155, 126, 409, 407, 784, 294, 716, 381, 1290, 1138, 1150, 526, 1315]}"
3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv89y5fz2,"Three Central Texas men were honored with the Texas Department of Public Safety's Director's Award in a Tuesday morning ceremony for their heroism in saving the victims of a fiery two car accident. 

The accident occurred on March 25 when a vehicle lost control while traveling on a rain-soaked State Highway 6 near Baylor Camp Road. It ran into an oncoming vehicle, leaving the occupants trapped inside as both vehicles burst into flames. 

Bonge was the first on the scene and heard children screaming. He broke through a back window and pulled Mallory Smith, 10, and her sister, Megan Smith,9,from the wreckage. 

The girls' mother, Beckie Smith, was not with them at the time of the wreck, as they were traveling with their baby sitter, Lisa Bow bin. 

Beckie Smith still remembers the sickening feeling she had up on receiving the call informing her of the wreck and the despair as she drove to the scene. 

Bozeman and Clemmons arrived shortly after Bonge and helped rescue the other victims and attempted to put out the fires. 

""I was nervous,"" Bozeman said."" I don't feel like I'm a hero. I was just doing what anyone should do in that situation. I hope someone would do the same for me."" 

Everyone at the accident made it out alive, with the victims suffering from nonlife-threatening injuries. Mallory Smith broke both femurs, and Megan had neck and back injuries. Bowbin is still recovering from a broken pelvis, ankle and foot. 

The rescuers also were taken to the hospital and treated for cuts and smoke breathing, Bonge said. 

In addition, Bozeman not to meet accident victim Anthony Rus so in the hospital after the accident, where Russo presented him with a glass frame inscribed with"" Thank you,"" Bozeman said. Those involved in that fateful encounter on Highway 6 credited God blessing for bringing them together. 

""Whatever the circumstances, Tuesday's ceremony provided a time to be grateful for those who put their lives on the line for the lives of complete strangers,"" Beckie Smith said,"" We're calling it The Miracle on Highway 6.""","['Did anyone die?', 'Who was credited with bringing everyone together?', 'Who was the first at the accident site?', 'Who were the kids involved?', 'Who is older?', 'Was she unscathed?', 'What were her ailments?', 'and the younger sibling?', 'Was anyone else hurt?', 'Who?', 'What was her relation to the little ones?', 'Where did the incident take place?', 'Who were the other first responders?', 'When did this happen?']","{'answers': ['no', 'unknown', 'Bonge', 'Mallory and Megan Smith', 'Mallory', 'no', 'both femurs broken', 'neck and back injuries', 'yes', 'Lisa Bow bin.', 'baby sitter', 'Texas state highway 6', 'Bozeman and Clemmons', 'March 25'], 'answers_start': [1200, -1, 442, 505, 504, 1306, 1305, 1342, 1377, 697, 697, 294, 913, 200], 'answers_end': [1244, -1, 615, 615, 616, 1339, 1442, 1375, 1442, 755, 755, 332, 1034, 234]}"
3cfjtt4sxtqmusj2n94ya9f1esfi7o,"(CNN) -- Famed attorney Robert Shapiro -- best known to the public as part of O.J. Simpson's legal ""dream team"" -- is now defending actress Lindsay Lohan, according to Lohan's father. 

Lohan's former lawyer, Shawn Chapman Holley, resigned last week shortly after releasing a statement about her client's ""harsh and unfair"" sentence. Lohan was ordered Tuesday to serve 90 days in jail for missing alcohol counseling sessions in violation of her probation. She was also sentenced to spend 90 days in a drug and alcohol rehab program after her jail term is completed. 

The actress must begin serving her sentence on July 20. 

Michael Lohan sent an e-mail to CNN Thursday stating that Shapiro had been hired, and expressing hope that his daughter's sentence would be reevaluated if she is allowed to attend rehab first. 

""Bob (Shapiro) is representing her,"" Lohan wrote. ""But tell me, why is (it) that I had to cry from the mountain for Lindsay to listen to me, and now finally she is doing what I said? None of this would have happened if Lindsay and (her mother) Dina had. I was telling Dina and Lindsay this for years now. I just pray that they implement everything else I said, like getting clean off all meds, asking the court to go to rehab first and then reevaluate Lindsay's incarceration."" 

Michael Lohan, who is divorced and reportedly has a rocky relationship with his daughter, also wrote that he hopes Lindsay picks ""all new friends and management, and finally that Dina (attends) counseling with Lindsay and me. I thank Mr. Shapiro and think he will agree with my suggestions, since unfortunately, he has been down this road as well. It doesn't matter who takes the credit, Dina or Bob. As long as Lindsay gets off the meds and listens to me, that's all I care about."" ","['Who is now on the defense for Lindsay Lohan?', 'Who said so?', 'What happened with the previous lawyer?', 'After what?', 'What was it saying?', ""Who was Lindsay's mom?"", 'Is Michael married?', 'What is his relationship like with Lindsay?', 'What is his main concern?', 'What else?', 'Anything else?', 'Who does he think should get credit?', ""Who is Lindsay's previous lawyer?"", 'How long does she have to be in jail?', 'When was that verdict?', 'How come?', 'What else does she have to do?', 'When?', 'When does the jail time start?']","{'answers': ['Robert Shapiro', ""Lohan's father"", 'resigned', 'after releasing a statement', 'harsh and unfair', 'Dina', 'no', 'rocky', 'picks ""all new friends and management,', 'that Dina (attends) counseling with Lindsay', 'no', 'he does not care', 'Shawn Chapman Holley', 'serve 90 days in jail', 'ordered Tuesday', 'for missing alcohol counseling sessions in violation of her probation', 'spend 90 days in a drug and alcohol rehab program', 'after her jail term is completed', 'July 20'], 'answers_start': [9, 154, 231, 258, 306, 1052, 1316, 1347, 1423, 1475, 1495, 1648, 186, 362, 344, 385, 481, 532, 580], 'answers_end': [38, 182, 250, 332, 322, 1069, 1331, 1389, 1462, 1518, 1526, 1687, 229, 384, 359, 454, 531, 564, 622]}"
3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhrq68i,"Roger Rolls was the first black governor in the history of New York State, USA. He was born in one of New York's notorious slums. The children born here rarely did decent work after they grew up. However, Roger Rolls was an exception, for he was not only admitted to the university, but also he became a governor. At his inaugural press conference, a reporter asked him, ""What made you become the governor?"" Faced with more than 300 journalists, Rolls did not mention his struggle but only spoke of his primary school schoolmaster---Pierre Paul. 

In 1961, Pierre Paul was engaged as the director and principle of Nobita Primary School. When he entered this school, he found the children here didn't cooperate with the teachers. Pierre thought up many ways to guide them, but none was effective. Later, he found these children were very superstitious , so when he gave lectures, he added a program of palm reading as a means of fortune-telling, with which he encouraged the students. 

When Rolls Jumped from the hathpace and walked to the platform with his small hands stretched out, Pierre Paul said, ""As soon as I see your slender little fingers, I know you will be the governor of New York State in future."" At that moment, Rolls was shocked because only his grandmother inspired him once, saying that he could become the governor of New York State, so he remembered that remark and believed him. 

From that day on, the ""New York State Governor"" was like a banner that constantly inspired him to study energetically and make progress. Rolls no longer stained his clothes with mud, nor did he speak in foul language. He began to straighten his back when he was walking. In the next more than 40 years, he demanded himself according to the identity of a governor. At the age of 51, he finally became the governor of New York State. 

Put up a banner of faith for yourself and you will have the drive to struggle and the vitality of life.","['Who is the article about?', 'What is he famous for?', 'Where was he born?', 'Where in New York?', 'Did he go to college?', 'Who inspired him?', 'Who is that?', 'What was the problem at Nobita Primary School?', 'Did Paul try to help the problem?', 'Was he successful at first?', 'What did he find was effective?', 'How old was Paul when he became governor?', ""What did Paul predict in Rolls' hand?"", 'How long did it take fore Rolls become governor?', 'How many journalists were at his inaugural press conference?', 'Was Paul involved at Nobita Primary School?', 'What was his job?', ""What was Rolls' reaction to Paul's prediction?"", 'Had anyone else given him encouragement before?', 'Did Rolls constantly try to improve himself?']","{'answers': ['Roger Rolls', 'first black governor in the history of New York State', 'New York', 'slum', 'yes', 'Pierre Paul', 'his primary school schoolmaster', ""children didn't cooperate with the teachers"", 'yes', 'no', 'he added a program of palm reading', '51', 'he would become governor of New York State', 'more than 40 years', 'more than 300', 'yes', 'Director', 'shocked', 'his grandmother', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 80, 80, 196, 446, 446, 666, 729, 729, 856, 1767, 1085, 1674, 408, 548, 557, 1228, 1253, 1403], 'answers_end': [73, 73, 128, 128, 281, 544, 544, 727, 794, 794, 982, 1833, 1209, 1764, 530, 635, 635, 1292, 1292, 1538]}"
3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8urnyvftp,"CHAPTER V. 

THE NEWS FROM NARRABEE. 

ARRIVED at the garden, a thought struck me. The cheerful speech and easy manner of Ambrose plainly indicated that he was ignorant thus far of the quarrel which had taken place under my window. Silas might confess to having taken his brother's stick, and might mention whose head he had threatened with it. It was not only useless, but undesirable, that Ambrose should know of the quarrel. I retraced my steps to the stable-yard. Nobody was at the gate. I called alternately to Silas and to Ambrose. Nobody answered. The brothers had gone away to their work. 

Returning to the garden, I heard a pleasant voice wishing me ""Good-morning."" I looked round. Naomi Colebrook was standing at one of the lower windows of the farm. She had her working apron on, and she was industriously brightening the knives for the breakfast-table on an old-fashioned board. A sleek black cat balanced himself on her shoulder, watching the flashing motion of the knife as she passed it rapidly to and fro on the leather-covered surface of the board. 

""Come here,"" she said; ""I want to speak to you."" 

I noticed, as I approached, that her pretty face was clouded and anxious. She pushed the cat irritably off her shoulder; she welcomed me with only the faint reflection of her bright customary smile. 

""I have seen John Jago,"" she said. ""He has been hinting at something which he says happened under your bedroom window this morning. When I begged him to explain himself, he only answered, 'Ask Mr. Lefrank; I must be off to Narrabee.' What does it mean? Tell me right away, sir! I'm out of temper, and I can't wait!"" ","['What did Silas take?', ""What is his brother's name?"", 'Where did I search for them?', 'Who did I meet in the garden?', 'What was she wearing?', 'What creature was watching her?', 'Who has she seen?', 'What objects was Naomi readying?', 'Was she happy?', 'Where had a quarrel taken place?', 'What did Naomi do to the cat?', 'Where was John going?', 'What is my name?']","{'answers': [""his brother's stick"", 'Ambrose.', 'The garden and the stable yard', 'Naomi Colebrook', 'working apron', 'cat', 'John Jago', 'knives', 'No', 'under my bedroom window', 'pushed it off her shoulder', 'Narrabee', 'Mr. Lefrank'], 'answers_start': [232, 492, 39, 692, 762, 891, 1322, 792, 1120, 1403, 1194, 1526, 1510], 'answers_end': [287, 597, 597, 761, 790, 942, 1343, 891, 1239, 1451, 1239, 1553, 1525]}"
35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm6oh6n2,"Zapata, Texas (CNN) -- The wife of an American man missing since a reported pirate attack on a U.S.-Mexico border lake said Thursday it's ""hard being judged"" by people who have questioned her story, but ""I know what happened that day."" 

Tiffany Hartley told authorities her husband David was shot and killed by pirates on Falcon Lake during a sightseeing trip last week. His body has yet to be found, leading to questions about the accuracy of her account. 

But Hartley told HLN's ""Issues with Jane Velez-Mitchell"" on Thursday that ""I know what I know."" 

""It's hard being judged and thought of that I might have done something to him,"" she said. But she added, ""As long as I know the truth, God knows the truth. And other than that, it almost doesn't really matter to me, because I know what happened that day."" 

Mexican authorities said earlier this week that they could not verify the shooting, and Hartley was asked point-blank on NBC's ""Today"" show Wednesday whether she had anything to do with her husband's disappearance. 

Pam Hartley, David Hartley's mother, said Tuesday that any suggestion that her daughter-in-law's account was inaccurate is ""insane."" 

Investigators have found some evidence that backs up Hartley's account, including blood on her life vest, Zapata County, Texas, Sheriff Sigifredo Gonzalez Jr. said Thursday. And the incident was similar to other attacks reported by boaters on Falcon Lake, about 70 miles west of the Hartley's home in McAllen. 

Gonzalez has said the gunmen are typically teenagers hired by a drug cartel in the neighboring Mexican state of Tamaulipas. Mexican authorities have said the lake is controlled on their side by ""organized criminals,"" and the sheriff called on the Zeta cartel to turn over Hartley's remains if they have them. ","['Who was shot?', 'Did he die?', 'What was his wifes name?', 'Who interviewed her?', 'Did the Authorities believe her?', 'Where did this occur?', 'What supports the wifes story?', 'Who said that?', 'Who does he think may have shot the man?', 'Who would they do it for?', 'American?', 'Who controls opposite side of the lake?', 'Who doubts the wifes story?', 'Who seems to be defending her account?', 'What was her name?', 'Who was requested to return the corpse?', 'Where did the victim live?', 'How far away was that?', 'What organization wrote this report?']","{'answers': ['David Hartley', 'according to his wife', 'Tiffany Hartley', 'Jane Velez-Mitchell', 'some do', 'Falcon Lake', 'blood on her life vest', 'Sigifredo Gonzalez Jr', 'teenagers', 'drug cartel', 'Mexican', 'U.S. and Mexico', 'NBC\'s ""Today"" show', 'her mother in law', 'Pam Hartley', 'Zeta cartel', 'McAllen', '70 miles', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [283, 288, 238, 496, 1170, 323, 1251, 1305, 1524, 1545, 1576, 95, 938, 1034, 1034, 1728, 1470, 1431, 15], 'answers_end': [288, 308, 253, 515, 1239, 334, 1273, 1326, 1533, 1557, 1583, 106, 956, 1069, 1045, 1739, 1477, 1439, 18]}"
39lnwe0k4uwos3vy0hx9k1tlm1biul,"Fiona Famous was a very popular girl at school. She was clever and fun, and got on well with everyone. It was no accident that Fiona was so popular. From an early age she had tried hard to be kind and friendly to everyone. She invited the whole class to her birthday party, and from time to time she would give presents to everybody. She was such a busy girl, with so many friends. However, she felt very lucky, no other girl had so many friends at school and in the neighborhood. But everything changed on National Friendship Day. On that day, at school, everyone was having a great time, drawing, painting, giving gifts. They had to make three presents to give to their three best friends. However, when all the presents had been made and shared out among classmates, Fiona was the only one who had not received a present! She felt terrible, and spent hours crying. How could it be possible? So much she had done to make so many friends, and in the end no one saw her as their best friend? Everyone came and tried to comfort her for a while. But each one only stayed for a short time before leaving. When she got home that night and asked her mother where she could find true friends. ""Fiona, my dear,"" answered her mother, ""you cannot buy friends with a smile or a few good words. If you really want true friends, you will have to give them real time and affection . For a true friend you must always be there for them, in good times and bad"". ""But I want to be everybody's friend! I need to share my time among everyone!"" Fiona argued. ""My dear, you're a lovely girl,"" said her mother, ""but you can't be a close friend to everybody. There just isn't enough time for everyone, so it's only possible to have a few true friends. The others won't be close friends"". Hearing this, Fiona decided to change her ways so that she could finally have some true friends. That night, in bed, she thought about what she could do to get them. _ Her mother was always ready to help her. She could stand all of Fiona's dislikes and problems. She always encouraged her. She loved her a great deal... That was what makes friends! And Fiona smiled happily, realizing that she already had the best friend anyone could ever want.","[""What's the main character's name?"", 'Was she well-liked?', 'Is that surprising?', 'Why not?', 'How did she celebrate her birthday?', 'Did she do something else to make friends?', 'What holiday occurs in the story?', 'What did the students have to do on that day?', 'Did Fiona get many presents?', 'Why not?', 'How did she feel?', 'What advice did she get?', 'Who gave her that advice?', 'Did Fiona agree with the advice at first?', 'Did she change how she acted?', ""Who was Fiona's best friend?"", 'How could she tell they were friends?', 'How did Fiona feel at the end of the story?', 'Who tried to comfort her?', 'Did they stay with her a long time?']","{'answers': ['Fiona Famous', 'Yes', 'No', 'From an early age she had tried hard to be kind and friendly to everyone.', 'She invited the whole class to her birthday party,', 'from time to time she would give presents to everybody', 'National Friendship Day', 'They had to make three presents to give to their three best friends', 'No', 'No one saw her as their best friend', 'She felt terrible', 'you cannot buy friends with a smile or a few good words. If you really want true friends, you will have to give them real time and affection . For a true friend you must always be there for them, in good times and bad', 'her mother', 'No', 'Yes', 'Her mother', ""Her mother was always ready to help her. She could stand all of Fiona's dislikes and problems. She always encouraged her. She loved her a great deal"", 'She was happy', 'All of her friends', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 49, 103, 149, 223, 278, 485, 623, 770, 894, 825, 1227, 1187, 1448, 1780, 1934, 1934, 2119, 992, 1044], 'answers_end': [48, 102, 222, 222, 273, 332, 530, 690, 823, 990, 844, 1444, 1226, 1539, 1862, 2211, 2082, 2211, 1043, 1101]}"
3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx4w85lg,"One morning, Daddy, Ethan, and I went out shopping for Mother's day gifts. First we went to buy some flowers. I found a nice big bunch of pink roses that were very pretty. Then we went and bought a card. There were a lot to choose from, some of them had pictures of kids and some of them had pictures of animals. Daddy wanted to get one with a kid hugging his mommy but Ethan wanted the one with a cat on it, and I wanted the one with a dog on it. We ended up getting all three. Then we went to buy ingredients so we could cook breakfast. On Mother's day I helped Daddy make breakfast. We made chocolate pancakes and eggs. It was very messy but a lot of fun. Mommy loved getting breakfast in bed and she liked the flowers and cards. We also went out to go to the park after breakfast. It was a beautiful day and a lot of fun. I can't wait for mother's day to come by again!","['Who made breakfast?', 'What did they make?', 'How many things did Mommy get?', 'What were they?', 'What kind of flowers?', 'What kind of cards?', 'So how did you decide?', 'Did you go anywhere?', 'Where?', 'How many people went?']","{'answers': ['Daddy and I', 'chocolate pancakes and eggs', 'four', 'flowers and cards', 'pink roses', 'a kid hugging his mommy but Ethan wanted the one with a cat on it, and I wanted the one with a dog on it', 'Got all three', 'yes', 'the park', 'five'], 'answers_start': [554, 594, 448, 714, 138, 342, 448, 759, 759, 733], 'answers_end': [569, 621, 477, 731, 148, 446, 477, 767, 767, 735]}"
3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9cb12pzj,"Daylight saving time (DST) or summer time is the practice of advancing clocks during summer months by one hour so that in the evening daylight is experienced an hour longer, while sacrificing normal sunrise times. Typically, regions with summer time adjust clocks forward one hour close to the start of spring and adjust them backward in the autumn to standard time. 

New Zealander George Hudson proposed the modern idea of daylight saving in 1895. Germany and Austria-Hungary organized the first nationwide implementation, starting on 30 April 1916. Many countries have used it at various times since then, particularly since the energy crisis of the 1970s. 

The practice has received both advocacy and criticism. Putting clocks forward benefits retailing, sports, and other activities that exploit sunlight after working hours, but can cause problems for evening entertainment and for other activities tied to sunlight, such as farming. Although some early proponents of DST aimed to reduce evening use of incandescent lighting, which used to be a primary use of electricity, modern heating and cooling usage patterns differ greatly and research about how DST affects energy use is limited or contradictory.","['Whose idea was daylight saving time?', ""What's another name for it?"", ""Is it agreed that it's an electricity saving method."", ""What's one industry it causes real problems for?"", 'Which countries used it first?', 'Is there a common abbreviation for it?', 'What is that?', 'Do you set the clock forward or back in the fall?', 'Where was George Hudson from?', 'And when did Germany start using DST?']","{'answers': ['George Hudson', 'summer time', 'no', 'evening entertainment', 'Germany and Austria-Hungary', 'yes', 'DST', 'back', 'New Zealand', 'on 30 April 1916'], 'answers_start': [369, 0, 941, 717, 449, 0, 0, 214, 369, 449], 'answers_end': [449, 41, 1211, 940, 525, 27, 26, 366, 396, 551]}"
3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlniunvy,"(EW.com) -- Carrie Underwood blew away the competition on the Billboard 200 this week, scoring her third straight number one album with her fourth release, ""Blown Away,"" and moving 267,000 copies. 

Other Top 10 newcomers included Norah Jones, with her Danger Mouse-produced ""Little Broken Hearts,"" B.O.B., Marilyn Manson, and the first-ever soundtrack from NBC's ""Smash."" 

Check out the full Top 10 below: 

1. Carrie Underwood, ""Blown Away"" -- 267,000 

This is Underwood's third straight number one after 2009′s ""Play On,"" which debuted with 318,000, and 2007′s ""Carnival Ride,"" which started with 527,000. Underwood's 2005 debut ""Some Hearts"" is her only album to not reach the summit of the chart — it debuted at No. 2 with 315,000 (behind Madonna's ""Confessions on a Dance Floor"") and eventually sold 7.2 million copies. Her current single ""Good Girl"" has climbed up to No. 8 on the country songs chart, and follow-up ""Blown Away,"" which she performed on the Idol stage last week, kicks off its run at No. 22 on the Hot Digital Songs chart. 

2. Norah Jones, ""Little Broken Hearts"" -- 110,000 

Norah Jones could have stayed the course and made lovely, jazz-tinged, perhaps slightly snoozy records and gone platinum for the rest of her career (her Grammy-winning debut ""Come Away With Me"" sold over 10 million copies, and her three subsequent records have all reached platinum status), but the chanteuse took a risk with her darker, Danger Mouse-produced fifth album. As such, ""Little Broken Hearts"" opened to Jones' lowest sales ever — but somehow, we doubt she's too worried about it. ","['Who took the number 1 album place this week?', 'What was the name of her album?', 'What was her previous number 1 record?', 'In what year was that?', 'What is her current single ranked?', 'What is her current single, ""Good Girl"" ranked?', 'Where did she recently perform ""Blown Away""?', 'What genre of music does she sing?', 'Were there other new performers in the top 10?', 'Who else was a new top 10 artist?', 'How many albums did Norah sell with her Grammy-winning debut?', 'Have any of her other albums gone platinum?', 'How many?', 'What does the article say about', 'What does the article say about ""the chanteuse"" and her 5th album?', 'Was this a successful record for her?', ""What album of Carrie's did not reach number 1?"", 'And what year was that?']","{'answers': ['Carrie Underwood', 'Blown Away', 'Play On', '2009', 'one', 'No. 8', 'Idol stage', 'country', 'Norah Jones', 'Marilyn Manson', 'over 10 million copies', 'yes', 'three', 'Little Broken Hearts"" opened to Jones\' lowest sales ever', 'took a risk with her darker, Danger Mouse-produced fifth album', 'lowest sales ever', 'Some Hearts', '2005'], 'answers_start': [412, 432, 517, 509, 120, 877, 966, 596, 231, 306, 1301, 1342, 1333, 1485, 1410, 1524, 635, 623], 'answers_end': [429, 442, 524, 513, 124, 882, 976, 601, 242, 321, 1323, 1359, 1339, 1542, 1473, 1541, 646, 627]}"
39rp059mehtvsncjl5e6748efztmbe,"Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- Korean is considered one of the hardest languages in the world to master, but an elephant in a South Korean zoo is making a good start. 

Koshik, a 22-year-old Asian elephant has stunned experts and his keepers at Everland Zoo near Seoul by imitating human speech. Koshik can say the Korean words for ""hello,"" ""sit down,"" ""no,"" ""lie down"" and ""good."" His trainer, Kim Jong Gap, first started to realize Koshik was mimicking him several years ago. 

""""In 2004 and 2005, Kim didn't even know that the human voice he heard at the zoo was actually from Koshik,"" zoo spokesman In Kim In Cherl said. ""But in 2006, he started to realize that Koshik had been imitating his voice and mentioned it to his boss."" 

Why do elephants have hair on their heads? 

His boss initially called him ""crazy."" 

Koshik's remarkable antics grabbed the interest of an elephant vocalization expert thousands of kilometers away at the University of Vienna in Austria. 

""""There was a YouTube video about Koshik vocalizing, and I was not sure if it was a fake, or if it was real,"" Dr. Angela Stoeger-Horwath said. She traveled with fellow expert Dr. Daniel Mietchen to South Korea in 2010 to test the elephant's ability. They recorded Koshik repeating certain words his keeper said and then played them for native Korean speakers to see, if they were recognizable. 

""It is, for some of the sounds he makes, quite astonishing for how similar they are,"" said Mietchen of the University of Jena in Germany. ""For instance the word 'choa' (meaning good) -- if you hear it right after what the keeper says -- it's quite similar."" ","[""What grabbed expert's interest?""]","{'answers': ['unknown'], 'answers_start': [-1], 'answers_end': [-1]}"
3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5vp13g1,"CHAPTER VII 



Dick and Veronica returned laden with parcels. They explained that ""Daddy Slee,"" as it appeared he was generally called, a local builder of renown, was following in his pony-cart, and was kindly bringing the bulkier things with him. 

""I tried to hustle him,"" said Dick, ""but coming up after he had washed himself and had his tea seemed to be his idea of hustling. He has got the reputation of being an honest old Johnny, slow but sure; the others, they tell me, are slower. I thought you might care, later on, to talk to him about the house."" 

Veronica took off her things and put them away, each one in its proper place. She said, if no one wanted her, she would read a chapter of ""The Vicar of Wakefield,"" and retired upstairs. Robina and I had an egg with our tea; Mr. Slee arrived as we had finished, and I took him straight into the kitchen. He was a large man, with a dreamy expression and a habit of sighing. He sighed when he saw our kitchen. 

""There's four days' work for three men here,"" he said, ""and you'll want a new stove. Lord! what trouble children can be!"" 

Robina agreed with him. 

""Meanwhile,"" she demanded, ""how am I to cook?"" 

""Myself, missie,"" sighed Mr. Slee, ""I don't see how you are going to cook."" 

""We'll all have to tramp home again,"" thought Dick. 

""And tell Little Mother the reason, and frighten her out of her life!"" retorted Robina indignantly. ","['Who was following the two?', 'Why?', 'how?', 'What did the two bring?', 'a lot of them?', 'what were their names?', 'What did Veronica do with her stuff?', 'did she leave them around?', 'what did she do with them?', 'Where was Mr. Slee taken to?', 'Was he happy with the state of the room?', 'how do you know?', 'What did Robinas agree with?', 'what was needed in the room?', 'What did Mr Slee agree with?', 'Where did Veronica go?', 'to do what?', 'what?', 'Was Mr. Slee thin?', 'what did he have a habit of?']","{'answers': ['Daddy Slee', 'bringing the bulkier', 'pony-cart', 'parcels', 'yes', 'Dick and Veronica', 'took off her things', 'no', 'put them away', 'the kitchen', 'no', 'He sighed', 'what trouble children can be!', 'a new stove', 'Robena being able to cook', 'upstairs', 'to read', 'The Vicar of Wakefield,', 'no', 'sighing'], 'answers_start': [63, 200, 164, 16, 16, 16, 562, 562, 594, 786, 933, 934, 1062, 1017, 1149, 672, 672, 671, 865, 910], 'answers_end': [195, 249, 194, 61, 61, 61, 591, 638, 639, 863, 967, 967, 1093, 1054, 1165, 746, 725, 724, 883, 932]}"
37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjyiqs8w,"Oliver is a cat. He has a sister called Spike. Oliver and Spike like to play outside. They chase bugs in the backyard. When they get tired, they sleep in the sun. They don't like to go outside when it is raining. On rainy days Oliver and Spike sit in the window. They watch the rain through the window. Oliver is big and has grey and white fur. His nose is pink. Spike is small and has grey fur. Her nose is the same color as her fur. Spike is round. Oliver is tall. Oliver likes to eat. He worries when there is no food in his bowl. Spike likes to roll in dirt. Sometimes she is smelly. At Christmas time they like to play with the Christmas tree and presents. Oliver climbs the Christmas tree and breaks ornaments. Spike plays with the presents and unwraps them with her claws.","['who has a sister called spike ?', 'what is oliver ?', 'what do the do in the backyard ?', 'who has a pink nose ?', 'is spike tall ?', 'who is tall ?', 'why does he worry ?', 'who likes dirt ?', 'what does spike do with the presents ?', 'what color is his nose ?', 'do they like to look at rain ?', 'where ?', 'where do they sleep ?', 'why ?', 'who is round ?', 'are spike and Oliver friends ?', 'do they both love christmas ?', 'why ?', 'do they like the rain ?', 'who has gray and white fur ?']","{'answers': ['Oliver', 'a cat', 'chase bugs', 'Oliver', 'No', 'Oliver', 'no food', 'Spike', 'play with the Christmas tree and presents', 'pink', 'Yes', 'through the window', 'in the sun', ""They don't like to go outside when it is raining"", 'Spike', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'ke to play with the Christmas tree and presents', 'No', 'Oliver'], 'answers_start': [0, 10, 91, 303, 473, 450, 513, 534, 619, 356, 339, 283, 151, 163, 435, 342, 761, 613, 335, 303], 'answers_end': [5, 15, 101, 309, 534, 458, 520, 539, 660, 361, 341, 301, 161, 211, 441, 346, 766, 660, 345, 309]}"
3u4j9857oebc7k5whzchomboj207b9,"(CNN) -- At times it was almost painful to watch. At one end of the court the world's No. 1 female tennis star playing well within herself; at the other her sister, a long way away from regaining that form and status. 

""Venus has had a great week, and honestly, if she hadn't had to play so many matches, it would have been a much tougher match,"" Serena Williams said after comfortably beating her older sibling on Saturday to reach the final of the Family Circle Cup in Charleston. 

The 31-year-old was slightly overstating the rigors of the competition in South Carolina, a tournament that heralded the formation of the women's tour back in 1973 but has this week attracted just two of the world's top-10 players. 

Serena is one, and the other -- 10th-ranked Caroline Wozniacki -- crashed out in the quarterfinals on Friday against Swiss No. 63 Stefanie Vogele. 

Both Williams sisters won two matches on Friday to set up their first meeting since 2009, but it was defending champion Serena who looked the least affected as she won 6-1 6-2 in just 54 minutes. 

""She'll never admit it, but I don't think she was 100%,"" Serena said of her sister, who was diagnosed with a debilitating autoimmune disease before the 2011 U.S. Open -- a grand slam she has won twice, along with her five Wimbledons. 

""But you will never get that out of her. And quite frankly, three matches for her is much tougher than three matches for me. It's definitely not easy -- because I'm struggling, and I can't imagine what she must be feeling."" ","['Who played the match in question?', 'What is her name?', 'Who was she competing against?', ""What's her name?"", 'Where did this event take place?', 'What was the name of the event?', 'Who was the other high ranked player there?', 'What was her rank?', 'Did she win the event?', 'Who did she lose to?', 'Where was she from?', 'What does the one sibling have?', 'When did she learn this?', 'How many tournaments has she won?', 'Did the winner believe her competitor was at full strength?', 'Will the other ever say she was not at full strength?']","{'answers': [""the world's No. 1 female tennis star"", 'Serena Williams', 'her sister', 'Venus', 'Charleston', 'Family Circle Cup', 'Caroline Wozniacki', '10th', 'No', 'Stefanie Vogele', 'Sweden', 'a debilitating autoimmune disease', '2011', '7 total.', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [74, 348, 153, 221, 472, 451, 764, 752, 786, 850, 837, 1176, 1219, 1238, 1068, 1068], 'answers_end': [110, 363, 163, 226, 482, 468, 782, 763, 818, 865, 842, 1207, 1223, 1301, 1121, 1089]}"
32zkvd547fnu6149fn9rb5z8f8d3bg,"(CNN)The 2016 presidential race isn't an abstract parlor game anymore. 

With a seven-paragraph Facebook post on Tuesday, Jeb Bush instantly transformed the nascent campaign. His decision to ""actively explore"" a presidential bid accelerates the scramble for donors. It also gives the former Florida governor time to figure out how to overcome suspicion in the Republican base while positioning himself as the establishment candidate in a fragmented field. 

The pre-holiday timing of the announcement was a big surprise to many beyond Bush's tight inner circle. Most of the political spotlight has been on Hillary Clinton this year, leaving GOP donors to sit back, hedge their bets and watch the field develop. 

But Bush's decision to make a move now -- 13 months ahead of the Iowa caucus -- speaks to the complicated political decisions facing potential 2016 GOP candidates. They can maintain the coy stance of insisting they haven't made a decision on running, wait out the calendar and hopefully avoid a long, bruising primary like the one that left Mitt Romney damaged in 2012. Or they can start the work now to capture the staff and donors that can take on the Clinton machine. 

Bush chose option B. 

After all, many GOP donors and operatives, who have serious doubts about much of the field but remain uneasy about the prospect of a bruising primary, have been waiting for a clear signal from either Bush or Romney, who is being pressured by many of his longtime supporters to make a third presidential run. ","['Which candidate has had the overwhelming amount of attention this year?', 'Who has announced they will run for president?', 'How did he do so?', 'How long before the Iowa Caucus did he do it?', 'What type of candidate is he looking to present himself as?', 'What obstacle does he need to overcome?', 'Why would candidates want to delay announcing their run?', 'Why would they choose instead to start campaigning early?', 'What did Bush choose?', 'What year is this article about?', 'Who is being pushed to run for president again?', ""What surprised people about Bush's announcement?"", 'What news agency is reporting this?', 'Who has hesitations about the GOP candidates?', 'On what day did Bush make his announcement?', 'What state was he an official in previously?', 'And what was his position?', 'Who have donors and operatives been waiting for a signal from?']","{'answers': ['Hillary Clinton', 'Jeb Bush', 'With a seven-paragraph Facebook post.', '13 months', 'the establishment candidate', 'suspicion.', 'To avoid a long, bruising primary', 'It left Mitt Romney damaged.', 'To start the work now.', 'The 2016 presidential race.', 'Romney', 'The pre-holiday timing of the announcement.', 'CNN', 'GOP donors', 'Tuesday', 'Florida', 'Governor', 'Bush or Romney.'], 'answers_start': [562, 122, 73, 713, 404, 334, 964, 1043, 1082, 5, 1408, 458, 0, 1209, 73, 265, 266, 1209], 'answers_end': [711, 265, 174, 790, 456, 456, 1065, 1184, 1208, 71, 1516, 562, 72, 1359, 175, 456, 457, 1516]}"
3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6ce3x4g,"CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO 

TREATS OF TODGER'S AGAIN; AND OF ANOTHER BLIGHTED PLANT BESIDES THE PLANTS UPON THE LEADS 

Early on the day next after that on which she bade adieu to the halls of her youth and the scenes of her childhood, Miss Pecksniff, arriving safely at the coach-office in London, was there received, and conducted to her peaceful home beneath the shadow of the Monument, by Mrs Todgers. M. Todgers looked a little worn by cares of gravy and other such solicitudes arising out of her establishment, but displayed her usual earnestness and warmth of manner. 

'And how, my sweet Miss Pecksniff,' said she, 'how is your princely pa?' 

Miss Pecksniff signified (in confidence) that he contemplated the introduction of a princely ma; and repeated the sentiment that she wasn't blind, and wasn't quite a fool, and wouldn't bear it. 

Mrs Todgers was more shocked by the intelligence than any one could have expected. She was quite bitter. She said there was no truth in man and that the warmer he expressed himself, as a general principle, the falser and more treacherous he was. She foresaw with astonishing clearness that the object of Mr Pecksniff's attachment was designing, worthless, and wicked; and receiving from Charity the fullest confirmation of these views, protested with tears in her eyes that she loved Miss Pecksniff like a sister, and felt her injuries as if they were her own. 

'Your real darling sister, I have not seen her more than once since her marriage,' said Mrs Todgers, 'and then I thought her looking poorly. My sweet Miss Pecksniff, I always thought that you was to be the lady?' ","['Where was Miss Pecksniff going?', 'Did she have a sister?', 'Who met her in London?', 'Who did she ask her about?', 'Did she ask about her ma?', 'Was Mrs Todgers a fancy dressing woman?', 'What was Mrs. Todgers shocked by?', 'how did she feel about this?', 'Was she bitter at Miss Pecksniffer?', 'who then?', 'Why?', 'how did she feel about Miss Pecksmith?', 'like what?', 'Was Miss Pecksmith a lady?', 'who was?', 'Did Mrs. Todgers agree with this?', 'Did Pa find a new ma?', 'was Mrs. Todgersinterested interested in him?', 'Who was not a fool?']","{'answers': ['London', 'yes', 'Mrs Todgers.', 'Her Pa.', 'no.', '. No.', 'The intelligence.', 'She was quite bitter.', 'no.', 'Mr Pecksniff', 'because the object of his attachment was designing, worthless, and wicked', 'She loved her.', 'Like a sister,', 'No', 'Her sister.', 'Yes, but she thought she was to be the lady.', 'no.', 'unknown', 'Miss Pecksniff'], 'answers_start': [228, 1405, 292, 570, 645, 397, 841, 924, 841, 1086, 1125, 1276, 1309, 1545, 1405, 1404, 645, -1, 645], 'answers_end': [292, 1503, 398, 642, 839, 569, 923, 945, 1086, 1209, 1207, 1403, 1355, 1616, 1616, 1616, 839, -1, 839]}"
3300dtyqt2hkk5mvnpndply4s03eqz,"The Hadean () is a geologic eon of the Earth predating the Archean. It began with the formation of the Earth about 4.6 billion years ago and ended, as defined by the ICS, 4 billion years ago. The geologist Preston Cloud coined the term in 1972, originally to label the period before the earliest-known rocks on Earth. W. Brian Harland later coined an almost synonymous term: the ""Priscoan period"". Other, older texts simply refer to the eon as the Pre-Archean. 

""Hadean"" (from Hades, the Greek god of the underworld) describes the hellish conditions then prevailing on Earth: the planet had just formed and was still very hot owing to its recent accretion, the abundance of short-lived radioactive elements, and frequent collisions with other Solar System bodies. 

Since few geological traces of this eon remain on Earth, there is no official subdivision. However, the Lunar geologic timescale embraces several major divisions relating to the Hadean, so these are sometimes used in an informal sense to refer to the same periods of time on Earth. 

The Lunar divisions are: 

In 2010, an alternative scale was proposed that includes the addition of the Chaotian and Prenephelean Eons preceding the Hadean, and divides the Hadean into three eras with two periods each. The Paleohadean era consists of the Hephaestean () and the Jacobian periods (). The Mesohadean is divided into the Canadian () and the Procrustean periods (). The Neohadean is divided into the Acastan () and the Promethean periods (). , this has not been adopted by the IUGS.","['What eon has very little evidence left on the planet?', 'Is there any official subdivision?', 'What time period did it predate?', 'When did that time period start?', 'With what event?', 'When did it end?', 'Who named the time period?', 'When?', 'What did W. Brian Harland later call the time period?', 'And the earliest name for it?', ""Pertaining to it's Greek meaning, what does Hadean describe?"", 'Was part of those hellish conditions due to the planet being super hot?', 'How about lots of temporary radioactive stuff?', 'And getting crashed into by other planetary stuff?', 'When was an alternative scale introduced?', 'Did it add two eons before the Hadean?', 'What were they?', 'How many eras did the new scale apply to Hadean?', 'Each consisting of what?', 'Has the new scale and changes been accepted by the IUGS?']","{'answers': ['Hadean', 'no', 'Archean.', 'about 4.6 billion years ago', 'the formation of the Earth', '4 billion years ago.', 'Preston Cloud', '1972,', 'Priscoan period', 'Pre-Archean.', 'the hellish conditions', 'yes', 'yest', 'no', 'In 2010,', 'yes', 'the Chaotian and Prenephelean', 'Three', '2 periods each.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [767, 767, 398, 67, 67, 69, 206, 206, 318, 397, 463, 578, 658, 659, 1078, 1086, 1151, 1212, 1212, 1506], 'answers_end': [835, 857, 462, 137, 136, 192, 245, 245, 396, 461, 575, 657, 706, 765, 1120, 1207, 1205, 1246, 1269, 1545]}"
35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyux2qvzn,"CHAPTER X 

THE CAPTAIN EXPLORES 

Captain Horn had heard the story of Cheditafa, he walked away from the rest of the party, and stood, his eyes upon the ground, still mechanically holding his gun. He now knew that the great danger he had feared had been a real one, and far greater than he had imagined. A systematic attack by all the Rackbirds would have swept away his single resistance as the waters had swept them and their camp away. As to parley or compromise with those wretches, he knew that it would have been useless to think of it. They allowed no one to go forth from their hands to reveal the place of their rendezvous. 

But although he was able to appreciate at its full force the danger with which they had been threatened, his soul could not immediately adjust itself to the new conditions. It had been pressed down so far that it could not easily rise again. He felt that he must make himself believe in the relief which had come to them, and, turning sharply, he called out to Cheditafa: 

""Man, since you have been in this part of the country, have you ever seen or heard of any wild beasts here? Are there any jaguars or pumas?"" 

The African shook his head. ""No, no,"" said he, ""no wild beasts. Everybody sleep out of doors. No think of beasts--no snakes."" 

The captain dropped his gun upon the ground. ""Miss Markham!"" he exclaimed. ""Mrs. Cliff! I truly believe we are out of all danger--that we--"" ","['Who did Horn talk to about danger?', 'Where he is from?', 'What animals Horn mentioned?', 'Did he mention any other creatures?', 'Did Cheditafa see any of those?', 'Did he feel safe there all his life?', 'Did they sleep outside regularly?', 'Did they have to worry about any animal attack?', 'Did Horn faced any danger from animals in this story?', 'Did the danger exceed his expectation?', 'What was the danger from?', 'How they attacked?', 'Did he have to defend by himself?', 'Did he feel overwhelmed?', 'Did he try to compromise in any way with the creatures?', 'Were they hiding something?', 'what?', 'At the end where Horn drop his gun?', 'Did he try to assure someone something?', 'to whom?', 'About what?']","{'answers': ['Cheditafa', 'Africa', 'jaguars or pumas', 'snakes', 'No', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Rackbirds', 'in a systematic way', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'their rendezvous', 'upon the ground.', 'yes', 'Miss Markham and Mrs. Cliff', 'the danger'], 'answers_start': [997, 1157, 1132, 1270, 1182, 1217, 1217, 1247, 215, 271, 336, 307, 368, 519, 440, 595, 616, 1309, 1369, 1327, 1392], 'answers_end': [1006, 1163, 1148, 1276, 1188, 1276, 1245, 1277, 265, 304, 345, 317, 389, 543, 527, 612, 632, 1325, 1409, 1339, 1409]}"
3oe22wjigio191jhdp2it3k7eouqup,"A bracket is a tall punctuation mark typically used in matched pairs within text, to set apart or interject other text. The matched pair may be described as opening and closing, or left and right symbols. 

Forms include round (also called ""parentheses""), square, curly (also called ""braces""), and angle brackets (also called ""chevrons""); and various other pairs of symbols. 

In addition to referring to the class of all types of brackets, the unqualified word ""bracket"" is most commonly used to refer to a specific type of bracket: in modern American usage this is usually the square bracket and in modern British usage this is usually the round bracket. 

Chevrons were the earliest type of bracket to appear in written English. Desiderius Erasmus coined the term ""lunula"" to refer to the rounded parentheses (), recalling the shape of the crescent moon. 

Some of the following names are regional or contextual. 

The characters ‹ › and « », known as guillemets or ""angular quote brackets"", are actually quotation mark glyphs used in several European languages. Which one of each pair is the opening quote mark and which is the closing quote varies between languages. 

In English, typographers generally prefer to not set brackets in italics, even when the enclosed text is italic. However, in other languages like German, if brackets enclose text in italics, they are usually set in italics too.","['What was the first form of brackets in written English?', 'Who came up with the name ""lunula?""', 'What symbol did it refer to?', 'Which he thought resembled what?', 'How many types of brackets are there?', 'What is an example of a type of bracket?', 'What does bracket normally refer to in the modern American language?', 'How about in British?', 'What are guillemets also known as?', 'What do English typographers mostly not like to do?']","{'answers': ['Chevrons', 'Desiderius Erasmus', 'rounded parentheses', 'the shape of the crescent moon', 'unknown', 'parentheses', 'the square bracket', 'round bracket', 'angular quote brackets', 'set brackets in italics'], 'answers_start': [659, 732, 767, 816, -1, 207, 567, 608, 955, 1209], 'answers_end': [702, 774, 812, 856, -1, 253, 594, 655, 992, 1285]}"
3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9b65gn,"While there is some international commonality in the way political parties are recognized, and in how they operate, there are often many differences, and some are significant. Many political parties have an ideological core, but some do not, and many represent very different ideologies than they did when first founded. In democracies, political parties are elected by the electorate to run a government. Many countries have numerous powerful political parties, such as Germany and India and some nations have one-party systems, such as China. The United States is a two-party system, with its two most powerful parties being the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. 

The first political factions, cohering around a basic, if fluid, set of principles emerged from the Exclusion Crisis and Glorious Revolution in late-17th-century England. The Whigs supported Protestant constitutional monarchy against absolute rule and the Tories, originating in the Royalist (or ""Cavalier"") faction of the English Civil War, were conservative royalist supporters of a strong monarchy as a counterbalance to the republican tendencies of Whigs, who were the dominant political faction for most of the first half of the 18th century; they supported the Hanoverian succession of 1715 against the Jacobite supporters of the deposed Roman Catholic Stuart dynasty and were able to purge Tory politicians from important government positions after the failed Jacobite rising of 1715. The leader of the Whigs was Robert Walpole, who maintained control of the government in the period 1721–1742; his protégé was Henry Pelham (1743–1754).","['who was the Whigs leader?', ""who was Walpole's protege?"", 'when were the first factions created?', 'what faction was in control during the 18th century?', 'how many US parties are mentioned?', 'do countries have only 1 party systems?', 'when was the Jacobite rising?', 'who was numerous political parties?', 'is the US a 3-party system?', 'what is the name of one of the US parties', 'what is the name of the other US party']","{'answers': ['Robert Walpole', 'Henry Pelham', 'late-17th-century', 'Whigs', 'Two', 'Some do, such as China', '1715', 'Germany and India', 'No', 'the Republican Party', 'the Democratic Party'], 'answers_start': [1468, 1578, 676, 847, 545, 406, 1224, 406, 545, 545, 545], 'answers_end': [1576, 1619, 845, 1223, 673, 544, 1466, 544, 673, 673, 674]}"
3lep4mgt3g0sot668cf3oelk5jmdb3,"Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.","['What type of animal was Ginger?', 'How about Joey?', 'What furry animal did they bark at?', 'How about nonfurry animals?', 'What worker did they bark at?', 'What vehicle?', 'What was thrown at the dogs?', 'By whom?', 'Was Bert young?', 'Who enjoyed bathing?', ""Who didn't?"", 'Who ate a snack?', 'What was it?', 'Who bathed first?', 'Was Bert good tempered?']","{'answers': ['dog', 'dog', 'Squirrel', 'A bug', 'Mailman', 'A bus', 'A shoe', 'Bert', 'No', 'Ginger', 'Joey', 'Ginger ans Joey', 'Watermelon', 'Ginger', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 225, 301, 273, 251, 427, 427, 392, 1045, 1095, 749, 801, 1045, 539], 'answers_end': [35, 36, 249, 327, 299, 271, 452, 444, 406, 1063, 1110, 821, 821, 1093, 604]}"
320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7urfsjgk,"A mum saved her daughter's life with her newly learned first aid skills. Sonya Hall, 33, of Denny Avenue, Lancaster, had only just attended one first aid class the day before when she found herself needing to use the skills on her three years old daughter Tilly. 

Sonya, who also has son Emmen, six, attended the first aid course at Lune Park Children's Centre in Lancaster. Then she was faced with every parent's worst nightmare when Tilly went blue in the face and stopped breathing. But thanks to her newly acquired skills, Sonya saved Tilly's life. 

Sonya said: ""Tilly was playing with her brother and they were fighting over a toy. Emmen won the fight. Tilly fell backwards and her head was hit. She was face down and shaking and at first I thought she was upset. But then I saw she was blue in the face and had stopped breathing. I reacted without thinking and immediately started using the first aid skills I had learned the day before which were so fresh in my mind. I began doing mouth-to-mouth and chest compressions . It probably took about a minute before Tilly started breathing again, but to me it felt like a lifetime."" 

After getting Tilly breathing again, Sonya called an ambulance and the doctors came. Since then, Tilly has been diagnosed with Reflex Anoxic Seizure . Sonya said: ""The seizure can happen when there's any unexpected pain, fear or fright. It is just so lucky that the day before it happened, I had been practising first aid."" 

The Empowering Parents First Aid course is run by Lancashire Adult Learning. Sonya said: ""I am just so glad I did the course and learnt the first aid skills. I always feared I would not know what to do in a crisis situation, but luckily I had the knowledge and skills to deal with it.""","['What is the class at Lancashire Adult Learning called?', 'Does it have an official title?', 'Was Sonya Hall happy that she took the course?', 'What was she scared of before taking it?', 'Does she have any children?', 'How old is Sonya?', 'Did she ever have to use the skills she attained in the class?', 'What did she do?', ""Did she save anyone's life?"", 'Who?', 'Is she related to Sonya?', 'Does Tilly have any siblings?', 'Is Tilly the oldest?', 'Who is older?', 'What were she and her brother doing when the incident in question occurred?', 'What were they fighting about?']","{'answers': ['first aid', 'first aid course', 'yes', 'not know what to do in a crisis', 'yes', '33', 'yes""', 'reacted without thinking', 'yes', 'Tilly.', 'her kid', 'yes', 'no', 'Emmen', 'fighting', 'a toy.'], 'answers_start': [54, 313, 1564, 1646, 284, 85, 1690, 840, 230, 246, 246, 288, 289, 288, 617, 627], 'answers_end': [64, 330, 1572, 1678, 294, 87, 1750, 864, 263, 263, 255, 294, 299, 294, 637, 638]}"
3suwzrl0mydran3b8g9fjghds2w6e5,"(CNN) -- On February 26, 2012, George Zimmerman, a Hispanic Neighborhood Watch volunteer at the Retreat at Twin Lakes housing complex in Sanford, Florida, shot and killed Trayvon Martin, an unarmed African-American 17-year-old. 

Initially, Zimmerman was not arrested, and no charges were brought against him. Rallies, protests and a media firestorm followed, even eliciting a comment from President Obama that ""If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon."" 

The Rev. Al Sharpton came to Sanford and admonished residents that they were ""risking going down as the Birmingham and Selma of the 21st century"" if nothing was done. 

Benjamin Crump, one of the attorneys representing Martin's parents and an instrumental advocate for bringing charges against Zimmerman after they were initially declined, maintains that the case is about civil rights. 

Whether the killing turns out to have been racially motivated, responded to in self-defense, the act of a resident concerned about the safety of his neighborhood or the act of a trigger-happy cop wannabe, race is an inescapable issue. 

In 2012: Did politics drive prosecution in Trayvon Martin case? 

Sanford is the county seat of Seminole County, Florida. Although it experienced explosive growth during the economic boom and has several large, modern upscale subdivisions, it remains relatively poor. 

With approximately 54,000 residents, it has a per capita income of only about $21,000, with about 18.5% of the city below the poverty line, according to the 2010 census. It is approximately 30% African-American and 20% Hispanic. It has a documented history of racial tensions between its police and its black residents. ","['Where is Sanford?', 'Which county is it the seat of?', 'Is this a rich or poor area?', 'What is the statistic on income?', 'How much of the population lives in poverty?', 'Does Zimmerman live there?', 'Where?', 'Who did he shoot?', 'How did that turn out for Martin?', 'How old was he?', 'Do his parents have a lawyer?', 'Who?', 'What is he trying to convince police to do?', 'What does he say this case is about?']","{'answers': ['Florida', 'Seminole County', 'poor', 'a per capita of about $21,000', '18.5%', 'Yes', 'Twin Lakes housing complex', 'Trayvon Martin', 'killed', '17', 'Yes', 'Benjamin Crump', 'bringing charges against Zimmerman', 'civil rights'], 'answers_start': [136, 1147, 1203, 1388, 1437, 9, 31, 31, 164, 170, 624, 624, 722, 624], 'answers_end': [153, 1193, 1349, 1436, 1489, 228, 133, 185, 185, 229, 690, 690, 759, 842]}"
33iztu6j81153lspay2a8aycquoxs5,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- You wouldn't have expected Charlie Sheen to go quietly after his increasingly bizarre behavior prompted his TV bosses to fire him from ""Two and a Half Men,"" and Sheen would not want to disappoint you. 

He spewed an eight-and-a-half-minute, grandiloquent, profanity-laced tirade online late Tuesday, a day after he was sacked. 

At first Sheen comes across like a college student who's read too much of the Beat writers Jack Kerouac or Allen Ginsberg, referring to himself as the ""raven-wise, Gibson-shredding napalm poet before you, alone and unshackled. 

""Oh how they once begged to attend my perfect banquet in the nude,"" Sheen intones. ""Now they just beg for the keys to my gold."" 

He calls himself the ""Malibu Messiah"" and repeatedly refers to himself as a warlock. 

But, clearly reading a prepared speech in video recorded live on Ustream.com, Sheen goes on long enough to make it hard for viewers to laugh off his rant. 

Chuck Lorre, the creator of the program that starred Sheen for eight years, comes in for the greatest abuse. 

""I see you, you little worm, I see you behind your plastic smile, your bitchy pout, and your desperate need to be liked,"" Sheen says, calling the TV executive ""Chuck E. Cheese Ball,"" not using Lorre's full name. 

He accuses Lorre of ""narcissism, greed (and) hatred of yourself -- or women,"" one of several moments in the video that should give armchair psychiatrists plenty of material to mine. 

He says of CBS chief executive Les Moonves: ""You gave me your word so you gave me nothing. It must really suck being your missus,"" again mangling the name. ","['Who made a rant on Tuesday?', 'What happened a day before this?', 'What prompted his firing?', 'What poets does the writer compare him to?', 'Any others?', 'What instrument does Sheen claim to ""shred?""', 'In what condition does he assert guests wanted to go to his banquet?', 'What does he think they grovel for?', 'What nickname has he given himself?', 'What mystic vocation does he claim to belong to?', 'On what platform did he issue this rant?', 'Did it seem impromptu?', 'Was it easy for viewers to laugh off?', 'Who was the creator of the show he got fired from?', 'Who was the primary target of his ravings?', 'What animal did Sheen compare him to?', 'And what nickname did Sheen grant him?', ""How did he characterize Lorre's smile?"", 'And what character flaws did he accuse Lorre of possessing?', ""Does he feel the CBS chief's wife is happy being married to him?""]","{'answers': ['Charlie Sheen', 'he was fired', 'his increasingly bizarre behavior', 'Jack Kerouac', 'Allen Ginsberg', 'Gibson', 'nude', 'keys to my gold.""', 'Malibu Messiah', 'a warlock', 'Ustream.com', 'no', 'no', 'Chuck Lorre', 'Chuck Lorre', 'a worm', 'Chuck E. Cheese Ball', 'as plastic', 'narcissism and greed', 'no'], 'answers_start': [182, 321, 81, 432, 423, 514, 580, 663, 709, 761, 808, 801, 874, 953, 953, 1065, 1186, 1110, 1278, 1552], 'answers_end': [319, 348, 150, 577, 577, 530, 644, 707, 746, 792, 872, 835, 951, 1011, 1060, 1091, 1244, 1128, 1354, 1617]}"
33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdr8l3l9,"The Palestinian National Authority (PA or PNA; """") is the interim self-government body established in 1994 following the Gaza–Jericho Agreement to govern the Gaza Strip and Areas A and B of the West Bank, as a consequence of the 1993 Oslo Accords. Following elections in 2006 and the subsequent Gaza conflict between the Fatah and Hamas parties, its authority had extended only in areas A and B of the West Bank. Since January 2013, the Fatah-controlled Palestinian Authority uses the name ""State of Palestine"" on official documents. 

The Palestinian Authority was formed in 1994, pursuant to the Oslo Accords between the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the government of Israel, as a five-year interim body. Further negotiations were then meant to take place between the two parties regarding its final status. According to the Oslo Accords, the Palestinian Authority was designated to have exclusive control over both security-related and civilian issues in Palestinian urban areas (referred to as ""Area A"") and only civilian control over Palestinian rural areas (""Area B""). The remainder of the territories, including Israeli settlements, the Jordan Valley region and bypass roads between Palestinian communities, were to remain under Israeli control (""Area C""). East Jerusalem was excluded from the Accords. Negotiations with several Israeli governments had resulted in the Authority gaining further control of some areas, but control was then lost in some areas when the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) retook several strategic positions during the Second (""Al-Aqsa"") Intifada. In 2005, after the Second Intifada, Israel withdrew unilaterally from its settlements in the Gaza Strip, thereby expanding Palestinian Authority control to the entire strip while Israel retained to control the crossing points, airspace and the waters off its coast.","['when was the Palestinian Authority created?', 'What does PNA stand for?', 'What does PLO stand for?', 'what is the PNA?', 'what name does it used on official documents?', ""what agreement happened before it's creation?"", 'Who controls the Palestinian authroity?', 'What is Area A?', 'What is Area B?', 'Is there an Area C?', 'Is East Jerusalem included in the areas?', 'When was the second intifada?', 'Who controls the airspace?', 'Who controls the strip?', 'What does IDF stand for?', 'What did the PNA have exclusive control over?']","{'answers': ['1994', 'The Palestinian National Authority', 'Palestine Liberation Organization', 'an interim self-government body', '""State of Palestine""', 'the Gaza–Jericho Agreement', 'Fatah', 'Palestinian urban areas', 'Palestinian rural areas', 'yes', 'no', 'Around 2005', 'Israel', 'the Palestinian Authority', 'Israel Defense Forces', 'Area A'], 'answers_start': [86, 0, 623, 50, 412, 106, 412, 973, 1054, 1251, 1279, 1563, 1765, 1715, 1488, 928], 'answers_end': [106, 45, 663, 86, 534, 143, 476, 1021, 1088, 1277, 1324, 1601, 1857, 1764, 1516, 1088]}"
3jwh6j9i9sd1a5xjx6t6kjxekv7bnj,"(CNN) -- The Supreme Court has just agreed to take on the case of Fisher v. University of Texas. Abigail Fisher, a white woman, argues that she has been a victim of the university's race-conscious admission policies; the university contends that its drive for racial and ethnic diversity is educationally enriching -- a benefit to all students. 

Will the ugly discourse that generally characterizes debate over racially preferential policies disappear with the wave of a magic Supreme Court wand? It seems unlikely. The issue is a cat with many more than nine lives. It arrived in the early 1970s and, despite many attacks, some of which have taken the form of amendments to state constitutions, it has survived in pretty fine fettle. 

The court will have only eight justices to hear the arguments. Elena Kagan, having been involved in the case as solicitor general in the Obama administration, has bowed out of participation. Her absence, however, leaves five justices likely to express at least some degree of skepticism about the racial preferences given to non-Asian minorities in the admissions process. 

Has the University of Texas been enriched by academic diversity? Maybe. But equally likely is the possibility that racial double standards reinforce stereotypes about smart whites and even smarter Asians. There are certainly wide gaps in the average SAT scores between blacks and Hispanics, on the one hand, and whites and Asians, on the other hand. 

Among freshmen entering the University of Texas in 2009 who did not fall into the top 10% of their high school class (automatic admission at the university), Asians scored at the 93rd percentile of 2009 SAT takers nationwide, whites at the 89th percentile, Hispanics at the 80th percentile and blacks at the 52nd percentile. Startling? No. This picture has been well known for a long time. Heartbreaking, yes, because the numbers mean the underperforming minority students are being woefully ill served by the K-12 school system. Moreover, arriving at institutions of higher education with an academic disadvantage, they do not catch up, as it has become clear. ","['How many judges will be involved?', 'Is anyone not going to hear the case?']","{'answers': ['eight', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [738, 801], 'answers_end': [777, 927]}"
3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligb5b2dc,"Three friends, Tom, David and John, came to New York for their holiday. They stayed in a very large hotel. Their room was on the 45thfloor. In the evening, the three men went to the cinema and came back to the hotel very late. ""I'm very sorry,"" said the man of the hotel, ""but our lifts do not work tonight. If you don't want to walk up to your room, I'll make beds for you in the hall . "" ""No, thanks,"" said Tom, ""we don't want to sleep in the hall. We will walk up to the 45thfloor. But I know how to make it easier. On the way to our room, I'll tell you some jokes. Then you, David, will sing us some songs. Then you, John, will tell us some stories, all right?"" So they began to walk upstairs. Tom told them many jokes. David sang them some songs. At last they came to the 34thfloor. They were tired and had a rest. ""Well,"" said Tom. ""Now it's your turn, John. After all these jokes and songs, tell us a long and interesting story with a sad ending. "" ""OK, I'll tell a sad story,"" said John, ""It's not long but very sad. I forgot to bring the key to our room with me. It's still in the hall. ""","['How many friends were there?', 'What were there names?', 'Where did they go?', 'Where did they stay?', 'Did they go to a restaurant?', 'Where did they go?', 'Did they get back early?', 'What wasn', ""Sorry, that was supposed to ask, what wasn't operational?"", 'Did they want to camp out in the hallway?', 'What did they decide to do?', 'What did Tom suggest?', 'What did he want David to do?', 'And John?', 'What did they forget to bring?']","{'answers': ['3 friends', 'David, Tom and John', 'New York', 'In a hotel', 'No', 'The cinema', 'No', 'They were very late.', 'The lifts', 'No', 'Walk to the 45th floor', 'To tell some jokes.', 'Sing some songs.', 'Tell some stories.', 'The key.'], 'answers_start': [0, 15, 36, 72, 156, 156, 189, 193, 273, 415, 451, 519, 569, 611, 1025], 'answers_end': [35, 34, 71, 107, 189, 188, 226, 227, 307, 451, 484, 568, 611, 665, 1097]}"
3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdqoinoe,"Once upon a time there a little girl named Ana. Ana was a smart girl. Everyone in Ana's school knew and liked her very much. She had a big dream of becoming spelling bee winner. Ana studied very hard to be the best she could be at spelling. Ana's best friend would help her study every day after school. By the time the spelling bee arrived Ana and her best friend were sure she would win. There were ten students in the spelling bee. This made Ana very nervous, but when she looked out and saw her dad cheering her on she knew she could do it. The spelling bee had five rounds and Ana made it through them all. She was now in the finals. During the final round James, the boy she was in the finals with, was given a really hard word and he spelled it wrong. All Ana had to do was spell this last word and she would be the winner. Ana stepped to the microphone, thought really hard and spelled the word. She waited and finally her teacher said ""That is correct"". Ana had won the spelling bee. Ana was so happy. She won a trophy. Ana also won a big yellow ribbon. The whole school was also happy, and everyone clapped for her. The whole school went outside. They had a picnic to celebrate Ana winning.","['What did Ana want to win?', 'Did she study?', 'With who?', 'Was Ana smart?', 'Did she think she would win?', 'Was her dad there?', 'How did she feel at the start?', 'Why?', 'Who was she in the finals with?', 'Did he win?', 'Did she?', 'What color was the ribbon she won?', 'What else did she win?', 'How did she feel?', 'What did everyone do?']","{'answers': ['A spelling bee', 'Yes', 'Her best friend.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'She felt nervous', 'There were several opponents.', 'James', 'No', 'Yes', 'It was yellow.', 'A trophy.', 'She was happy.', 'They clapped for her.'], 'answers_start': [156, 178, 241, 48, 341, 472, 445, 390, 662, 963, 963, 1029, 1011, 993, 1100], 'answers_end': [169, 199, 279, 68, 388, 502, 461, 434, 703, 974, 974, 1061, 1027, 1009, 1124]}"
3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxfwssjv,"Chapter XV. 

Return to the Congo Mouth. 



In the evening there was a palaver. 

I need hardly say that my guide, after being paid to show me Nsundi, never had the slightest intention to go beyond the Yellala. Irritated by sleeping in the open air, and by the total want of hospitality amongst the bushmen, he and his moleques had sat apart all day, the picture of stubborn discontent, and 

""Not a man in the place But had discontent written large in his face."" 

I proposed to send back a party for rum, powder, and cloth to the extent of £150, or half the demand, and my factotum, Selim, behaved like a trump. Gidi Mavunga, quite beyond self-control, sprang up, and declared that, if the Mundele would not follow him, that obstinate person might remain behind. The normal official deprecation, as usual, made him the more headstrong; he rushed off and disappeared in the bush, followed by a part of his slaves, the others crying aloud to him, ""Wenda!""-- get out! Seeing that the three linguisters did not move, he presently returned, and after a furious address in Fiote began a Portuguese tirade for my benefit. This white man had come to their country, and, instead of buying captives, was bent upon enslaving their Mfumos; but that ""Branco"" should suffer for his attempt; no ""Mukanda"" or book (that is, letter) should go down stream; all his goods belonged of right to his guide, and thus he would learn to sit upon the heads of the noblesse, with much of the same kind. ","['What was one of the things the narrator proposed to send a party for?', ""What's another?"", 'And the third thing?', 'For how much?', 'Who behaved like a trump?', 'Where was the guide paid to show the narrator?', 'Where did he never have the intention of going behond?', 'What was one of the things that he was irritated by?', 'And what was another?', 'What did these make him and the moleques do all day?', 'What were they the picture of?', 'What did Gidi Mavunga say as he sprang up?', 'Where did he disappear to then?', 'Who followed him?', 'What did the other slaves yell out to him?', 'How many linguisters were there?', 'When he came back, what language was his address in?', 'But before Portuguese, what was he speaking in?', 'What was the white man bent on instead of buying captives?', 'What does ""Mukanda"" mean?', 'What chapter is this?']","{'answers': ['rum', 'powder', 'cloth', '£150', 'Selim', 'Nsundi', 'Yellala', 'sleeping in the open air', 'total want of hospitality', 'sit apart', 'stubborn discontent', 'obstinate person might remain behind', 'in the bush', 'a part of his slaves', 'Wenda!""-- get out!', 'three', 'Portuguese', 'Fiote', 'enslaving their Mfumos', 'book', 'XV'], 'answers_start': [503, 508, 520, 543, 586, 144, 203, 225, 262, 333, 367, 728, 869, 894, 949, 984, 1084, 1070, 1207, 1296, 7], 'answers_end': [506, 514, 525, 547, 591, 150, 210, 249, 287, 342, 386, 764, 880, 914, 967, 989, 1094, 1075, 1229, 1300, 10]}"
3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9vn6rwj,"Texas Gov. Rick Perry, calling his indictment politically motivated, vowed Saturday to fight charges he abused his power by trying to pressure a district attorney to resign. 

""This farce of a prosecution will be revealed for what it is, and those responsible will be held accountable,"" Perry said at a news conference in Austin, the capital. 

A grand jury in Travis County indicted Perry, a Republican, on two felony counts stemming from his threat to veto funding for a statewide public integrity unit run by Travis Country District Attorney Rosemary Lehmberg, a Democrat, unless she stepped down, according to the special prosecutor in the case, Michael McCrum. 

The case centers on Perry's June 2013 veto of the $7.5 million budget for the unit run by Lehmberg, after she refused his demand to resign following her drunken driving arrest and conviction. 

Perry faces accusations of coercion of a public servant and abuse of his official capacity in connection with the threat and veto. 

Right to veto? 

According to McCrum, the indictment alleges that the circumstances around Perry's veto threat amounted to a misuse of state money earmarked by the Legislature to fund the public integrity unit in Travis County run by Lehmberg. 

The second charge alleges that he improperly used the veto threat to get her to resign following her arrest on a drunk driving charge. She stayed in office. 

But the governor said under the state constitution he has the discretionary right to veto items in the state budget. 

""I exercised this discretion,"" he said. ","['What day did the GOV. Rick Perry vow to fight charges of him abusing his power?', ""When did the case center around Perry's veto?"", 'What did the governor said under state constitution?', 'What does he face accusations of?', 'Who did he threaten to get to resign?', 'What did he say to the news in Austin?', 'Did he win his case?', 'Did Rosemary resign her post?', 'How much was the budget he vetoed?', 'How many felony counts does he have against him?', 'Why was he trying to get her to resign?', 'Where was the grand jury at?', 'Who was the special prosecutor?']","{'answers': ['Saturday', 'June 2013', 'he has the discretionary right to veto items in the state budget.', 'coercion of a public servant and abuse of his official capacity', 'Rosemary Lehmberg', '""This farce of a prosecution will be revealed for what it is, and those responsible will be held accountable""', 'no', 'no', '$7.5 million', 'Two', 'drunken driving arrest and conviction', 'Travis County', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [69, 668, 1404, 862, 1272, 176, 345, 1376, 718, 405, 785, 345, -1], 'answers_end': [120, 710, 1516, 994, 1375, 329, 390, 1398, 737, 425, 858, 374, -1]}"
3te22npxpbcv3y240m4ndwl8ja644y,"Philosophical empiricists hold no knowledge to be properly inferred or deduced unless it is derived from one's sense-based experience. This view is commonly contrasted with rationalism, which states that knowledge may be derived from reason independently of the senses. For example, John Locke held that some knowledge (e.g. knowledge of God's existence) could be arrived at through intuition and reasoning alone. Similarly Robert Boyle, a prominent advocate of the experimental method, held that we have innate ideas. The main continental rationalists (Descartes, Spinoza, and Leibniz) were also advocates of the empirical ""scientific method"". 

Aristotle's explanation of how this was possible was not strictly empiricist in a modern sense, but rather based on his theory of potentiality and actuality, and experience of sense perceptions still requires the help of the active nous. These notions contrasted with Platonic notions of the human mind as an entity that pre-existed somewhere in the heavens, before being sent down to join a body on Earth (see Plato's Phaedo and Apology, as well as others). Aristotle was considered to give a more important position to sense perception than Plato, and commentators in the Middle Ages summarized one of his positions as ""nihil in intellectu nisi prius fuerit in sensu"" (Latin for ""nothing in the intellect without first being in the senses"").","['Where does their knowledge come from?', 'What is this generally contrasted with?', 'what is that?', ""what is Aristotle's explanation?"", 'based on what?', ""was Plato's position more important?"", 'how did commentators summarize this?', 'what is that in Latin?', ""what wasn't emipiricist?"", ""who had knowledge of God's existence?""]","{'answers': [""one's sense-based experience"", 'rationalism', 'knowledge may be derived from reason independent of senses', 'experience of sense perceptions still requires the help of the active nous', 'his theory of potentiality and actuality', 'no', 'nothing in the intellect without first being in the senses', 'nihil in intellectu nisi prius fuerit in sensu', ""Aristotle's explanation"", 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 135, 173, 647, 647, 1106, 1197, 1268, 647, -1], 'answers_end': [134, 184, 269, 884, 803, 1196, 1390, 1390, 723, -1]}"
3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d2n1rpg,"I loved my aunt Suzy. She was such a kind old lady. I loved going to her house on holiday. She had been sick for the last few years and, though my job had taken me away across the town, I tried to visit her as much as possible. I helped with the shopping, the cooking and the cleaning and taking her pet cat Mazy to the vet. 

Sad as her passing away was, what happened to Mazy was even more worrying. Because aunt Suzy had no children, there wasn't anyone who seemed to care for her beloved cat friend. I would have taken her in a short time, but my apartment doesn't allow pets. First, we talked with her neighbors. Mr. Jenkins, who was alone and lived across the street, wasn't interested. Joe and Sally who lived next door had a small child with serious skin allergies . My aunt's best friend Molly who had lived just down the road was unable to take care of herself as she had serious health problems. 

Second, we thought about our family members. My brother Bobby and his wife Jill were _ at once as they aren't cat people. My cousin in California was a bit interested, but we weren't sure about the trip as Mazy was nearly as old as my aunt (in cat years!). Finally, we came to the local humane society to see whether they would be able to help her find a new home. The problem was that most people and families only welcomed a smart little cat into their home, not a dull old one. 

In the end, we had to put Mazy to sleep. I had spoken with the vet and realized it was possible for the best. It was so hard to lose aunt Suzy and then have nowhere for Mazy to live. A few months went by and I had gone to my aunt's house to clear out some of her belongings. I happened to see her mailman. Jerry and we started to talk about my aunt when he asked about Mazy. I told him that we had to put Mazy to sleep because we couldn't find a home for her. Jerry got really quiet. ""I promised Suzy that if anything ever happened to her, I'd take care of Mazy"", he said sadly. ""Suzy always said she'd told her lawyer the arrangement."" 

Hearing this, my heart sank to my feet and I almost cried. The saddest part, I realized, was this all could have been avoided. I guess we were just so busy in those final months that we didn't think about it. We could have called my aunt's lawyer to take care of it in less than 10 minutes. I'll never forgive myself for not thinking of it sooner. And I'll never forgive myself for losing Mazy.","[""Why won't the author forgive themselves?"", 'Is Mazy a dog?', 'What is it?', 'What happened to it?', ""Who's cat was it?"", 'Was it an old cat?', 'What happened to Suzy?', 'Did she have children?', 'Did she die suddenly?', 'Did the author take the cat?', 'Why not?', 'Did Suzy have any neighbors?', ""Why didn't Joe and Sally take the cat?"", 'What about Molly?', 'Did the author ask any of their own family?', ""Where does the author's cousin live?"", ""Why didn't they give the cat to the cousin?"", 'What did the humane society say was the problem?', ""Who did the author meet while cleaning out her aunt's house?""]","{'answers': ['losing Mazy.', 'No', 'cat', 'put to sleep.', ""aunt Suzy's"", 'Yes', 'Passed away.', 'No', 'No', 'No', ""Their apartment doesn't allow pets."", 'Yes', 'They had a small child with serious skin allergies', 'She was unable to take care of herself', 'Yes', 'California', ""They weren't sure about the long trip"", 'Most people and families only welcomed a smart little cat into their home, not a dull old one.', ""Suzy's mailman""], 'answers_start': [2379, 299, 300, 1392, 402, 1115, 327, 415, 91, 504, 504, 618, 693, 774, 917, 1031, 1077, 1186, 1600], 'answers_end': [2425, 312, 312, 1433, 495, 1165, 355, 435, 131, 581, 580, 672, 772, 870, 953, 1054, 1148, 1389, 1696]}"
3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t13c7xpj,"Oceania ( or ) is a geographic region comprising Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia and Australasia. Spanning the eastern and western hemispheres, Oceania covers an area of and has a population of 40 million. Oceania is the smallest continental grouping in land area and the second smallest in population after Antarctica. 

The islands at the geographic extremes of Oceania are Bonin Islands, a politically integral part of Japan; Hawaii, a state of the United States; Clipperton Island, a possession of France; the Juan Fernández Islands, belonging to Chile; the Campbell Islands, belonging to New Zealand; and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, belonging to Australia. Oceania has a diverse mix of economies from the highly developed and globally competitive financial market of Australia and New Zealand, which rank high in quality of life and human development index, to the much less developed economies that belong to countries such as of Kiribati and Tuvalu. The largest and most populous country in Oceania is Australia, with Sydney being the largest city of both Oceania and Australia. 

The first settlers of Australia, New Guinea, and the large islands just to the east arrived between 50,000 and 30,000 years ago, when Neanderthals still roamed. Oceania was first explored by Europeans from the 16th century onward. Portuguese navigators, between 1512 and 1526, reached the Tanimbar Islands, some of the Caroline Islands and west Papua New Guinea. On his first voyage in the 18th century, James Cook, who later founded the Hawaiian Islands, went to Tahiti and followed the east coast of Australia for the first time. The Pacific front saw major action during the Second World War, mainly between the belligerents United States, its ally Australia, and Japan.",['What does Oceania have a diverse mix of?'],"{'answers': ['Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia and Australasia'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [97]}"
324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5t9570c,"Chapter Sixteen: The Sultan Saladin 

In the third morning Godwin awoke to see the ray of sunrise streaming through the latticed window. 

They fell upon another bed near-by where Wulf still lay sleeping, a bandage on his head that had been hurt in the last charge against the Assassins, and other bandages about his arms and body, which were much bruised in the fight upon the dreadful bridge. 

Wondrous was it to Godwin to watch him lying there sleeping healthily, notwithstanding his injuries, and to think of what they had gone through together with so little harm; to think, also, of how they had rescued Rosamund out of the very mouth of that earthly hell of which he could see the peaks through the open window-place--out of the very hands of that fiend, its ruler. Reckoning the tale day by day, he reflected on their adventures since they landed at Beirut, and saw how Heaven had guided their every step. 

In face of the warnings that were given them, to visit the Al-je-bal in his stronghold had seemed a madness. Yet there, where none could have thought that she would be, they had found Rosamund. There they had been avenged upon the false knight Sir Hugh Lozelle, who had betrayed her, first to Saladin, then to Sinan, and sent him down to death and judgment; and thence they had rescued Rosamund. 

Oh, how wise they had been to obey the dying words of their uncle, Sir Andrew, who doubtless was given foresight at the end! God and His saints had helped them, who could not have helped themselves, and His minister had been Masouda. But for Masouda, Rosamund would by now be lost or dead, and they, if their lives were still left to them, would be wanderers in the great land of Syria, seeking for one who never could be found. ","['is this chapter 12 ?', 'what is it ?', 'the name of this chapter is ?', 'who could be lost and deceaced ?', 'wandering where ?', 'of what ?', 'seeking for what ?', 'who was the minister ?', 'did it start in the 3rd afternoon ?', 'when was it ?', 'who woke up ?', 'what kind of window did he see the sun ?', 'who looked at him while sleep ?', 'who was saved ?', 'out of what ?', 'of what ?', 'where did they line ?', 'who lead them there ?', 'did they receive warmings ?', 'to visit what/who ?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Sixteen', 'The Sultan Saladin', 'Rosamund', 'great land', 'Syria', 'one who never could be found', 'Masouda', 'no', 'morning', 'Godwin', 'latticed', 'Godwin', 'Rosamund', 'very mouth', 'earthly hell', 'Beirut', 'Heaven', 'yes', 'Al-je-bal'], 'answers_start': [0, 8, 17, 1566, 1681, 1695, 1714, 1540, 51, 51, 59, 120, 416, 611, 631, 650, 859, 879, 932, 976], 'answers_end': [15, 15, 36, 1574, 1691, 1700, 1742, 1547, 58, 58, 65, 128, 422, 620, 641, 662, 865, 886, 963, 985]}"
3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56aovkwl0,"Late in the evening, the wind blew hard around the little house. The sound of the wind is like someone crying. It made the old woman nervous. She had not been getting much sleep lately, but with the wind making the spooky noise, she didn't know what else to do but lie down and try to rest a little. 

Once she lay down to try to sleep, many memories of her life in the little house kept her mind busy. She still was having trouble falling asleep. She remembered being a little girl and her dad putting the finishing touches on the house. Her mom loved the big kitchen, and she and her younger sister had their own room in the back. 

It was in this, her old bedroom, that she was trying to sleep. The crying sound got louder. It didn't seem like it was outside. It sounded like it was coming from the other side of the bed. When she turned and looked, she saw her younger sister. She still looked five years old. The old woman couldn't remember her any other way, as she had died from a sickness at age five. 

""What's wrong?"" she asked her sister. ""I miss you. I am so lonely,"" answered the little girl, who was so thin you could see through her. The old lady closed her eyes and reached for her sister. That is how they found her the next day, holding her pillow and smiling. 

""She died in her sleep."" ""It is best that way.""","['what blew hard?', 'where?', 'who was trying to sleep?', 'was it scaring her?', 'could she sleep easily?', 'what occupied her thoughts?', 'of what?', 'what else did she think about?', 'did she think about other people?', 'how many?', 'who?', 'were their names told?', 'did she share a room?', 'with whom?', 'what sounded like crying?', 'was it outside?', 'who was making the noise?', 'was she alive?', 'what did she say to her?', 'what happened to the old woman?']","{'answers': ['wind', 'around the house', 'old woman', 'no', 'no', 'memories', 'her life', 'being a little girl', 'yes', 'three', 'dad, mom, younger sister', 'no', 'yes', 'sister', 'wind', 'no', 'sister', 'no', '""What\'s wrong?""', 'died'], 'answers_start': [21, 39, 119, 111, 403, 337, 342, 448, 487, 491, 491, 449, 574, 574, 65, 726, 825, 968, 1012, 1281], 'answers_end': [40, 63, 132, 140, 446, 401, 362, 482, 525, 633, 600, 633, 633, 633, 109, 761, 880, 1010, 1028, 1306]}"
3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rl3d85g,"CHAPTER XI 

THAT HERO OTTER 

""Help me to secure the gate,"" said Leonard presently. 

In another minute the great iron bar had been dropped into its place, and Leonard withdrew the key and put it in his pocket. 

""Why do you secure the door, Baas?"" whispered Otter. 

""To keep the real Pierre out, in case he should come this way. Two Pierres would be one too many at this game. Now we must win or perish."" 

Then they crept along the embankment till they gained the shelter of the hut or barrack-shed which stood with its back to the dike that separated the Nest from the slave camp. Happily none saw them, and there were no dogs in the place. Dogs make a noise at inconvenient times, therefore slave-dealers do not love them. 

The end of the shed behind which they were crouching was situated some eight or ten paces from the drawbridge, that formed the only path of entry to the slave camp. 

""Baas,"" said Otter, ""let me go forward and look. My eyes are the eyes of a cat; I can see in the dark. Perhaps the bridge is down."" 

Without waiting for an answer, he crept forward on his hands and knees so quietly that they could scarcely hear a movement. Notwithstanding his white dress, there was little chance of his being seen, for the shadow of the shed was dense and a fringe of rushes grew along the edge of the dike. 

Five minutes passed--ten minutes passed, and Otter did not return. Leonard's anxiety grew very keen. ","['Who wanted to adjust the gate?', 'Who helped him?', 'Where was the key placed?', 'Who needed to be kept out?', 'Where did they crawl to?', 'How far from the bridge?', 'What was unique to the bridge?', 'Who claimed to have cat eyes?', 'What did he volunteer to do?', 'What was he wearing?', 'Did he end up leaving?', 'How long before he returned?']","{'answers': ['Leonard', 'Otter', 'in his pocket.', 'the real Pierre', 'the hut', 'eight or ten paces', ""it's the only path of entry"", 'Otter', 'go forward and look.', 'a white dress', 'yes', 'he did not return'], 'answers_start': [32, 214, 168, 270, 410, 797, 842, 906, 919, 1156, 1062, 1327], 'answers_end': [83, 265, 213, 297, 487, 840, 894, 977, 946, 1187, 1080, 1392]}"
317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rflhinp,"Andorra, officially the Principality of Andorra (), also called the Principality of the Valleys of Andorra (), is a sovereign landlocked microstate in Southwestern Europe, located in the eastern Pyrenees mountains and bordered by Spain and France. Created under a charter in 988, the present principality was formed in 1278. It is known as a principality as it is a diarchy headed by two Co-Princesthe Catholic Bishop of Urgell in Spain, and the President of France. 

Andorra is the sixth-smallest nation in Europe, having an area of 468 km (181 sq mi) and a population of approximately . Andorra is the 16th-smallest country in the world by land and 11th-smallest country by population. Its capital Andorra la Vella is the highest capital city in Europe, at an elevation of above sea level. The official language is Catalan, although Spanish, Portuguese, and French are also commonly spoken. 

Andorra's tourism services an estimated 10.2 million visitors annually. It is not a member of the European Union, but the euro is the official currency. It has been a member of the United Nations since 1993. In 2013, the people of Andorra had the highest life expectancy in the world at 81 years, according to ""The Lancet"".","['What is also known as the Principality of the Valleys of Andorra?', 'When was it created?', ""When was it's current form started?"", 'Who is in charge there?', 'Who is one of them?', 'Where is that?', 'Who is the other prince?', 'What does having two princes make it?', 'Where is it?', 'How does it compare in size to the other European countries?', 'How big is it?', 'What is it bordered by?', 'Are there mountains close?', 'How close?', 'Which mountains?', 'Is it surrounded by land?']","{'answers': ['Andorra', '988', '1278', 'two Co-Princes', 'Catholic Bishop of Urgell', 'Spain', 'President of France', 'a diarchy', 'Europe', 'sixth-smallest', '468\xa0km', 'Spain and France', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Pyrenees', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 248, 247, 358, 358, 402, 446, 357, 0, 469, 517, 218, 172, -1, 172, 110], 'answers_end': [107, 278, 323, 398, 427, 436, 467, 398, 170, 515, 554, 246, 213, -1, 213, 148]}"
3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqly8290,"CHAPTER XVII. THREE DAYS 

Lincoln awaited Graham in an apartment beneath the flying stages. He seemed curious to learn all that had happened, pleased to hear of the extraordinary delight and interest which Graham took in flying Graham was in a mood of enthusiasm. ""I must learn to fly,"" he cried. ""I must master that. I pity all poor souls who have died without this opportunity. The sweet swift air! It is the most wonderful experience in the world."" 

""You will find our new times full of wonderful experiences,"" said Lincoln. ""I do not know what you will care to do now. We have music that may seem novel."" 

""For the present,"" said Graham, ""flying holds me. Let me learn more of that. Your aeronaut was saying there is some trades union objection to one's learning."" 

""There is, I believe,"" said Lincoln. ""But for you--! If you would' like to occupy yourself with that, we can make you a sworn aeronaut tomorrow."" 

Graham expressed his wishes vividly and talked of his sensations for a while. ""And as for affairs,"" he asked abruptly. ""How are things going on?"" 

Lincoln waved affairs aside. ""Ostrog will tell you that tomorrow,"" he said. ""Everything is settling down. The Revolution accomplishes itself all over the world. Friction is inevitable here and there, of course; but your rule is assured. You may rest secure with things in Ostrog's hands."" 

""Would it be possible for me to be made a sworn aeronaut, as you call it, forthwith--before I sleep?"" said Graham, pacing. ""Then I could be at it the very first thing tomorrow again. ","['Where was Lincoln?', 'where?', 'who was he waiting for?', 'what mood was Grahm in?', 'what did he want to do?', 'Did he want to be an amatuer?', 'what was novel?', 'How did he feel about others that did not experience this?', 'how did he feel about it?', 'what held Grahm?', 'What could happen tomorrow?', 'who said that?', 'How were affairs?', 'will he learn about them?', 'by who?', 'what is inevitable?', 'where?', 'Can he be sound?', 'how?', 'What did Grahm want?']","{'answers': ['an apartment', 'beneath the flying stages', 'Graham', 'enthusiasm', 'to fly', 'no', 'music', 'pity', 'the most wonderful experience in the world.""', 'flying', 'make him a sworn aeronaut', 'Lincoln', 'Lincoln waved affairs aside.', 'yes', 'Ostrog', 'Friction', 'here and there', 'yes', 'in Ostrog\'s hands.""', 'to be an aeronaut'], 'answers_start': [27, 53, 27, 206, 267, 300, 575, 320, 401, 614, 875, 775, 1070, 1101, 1100, 1231, 1231, 1307, 1304, 1362], 'answers_end': [66, 91, 49, 263, 285, 317, 611, 381, 453, 661, 918, 809, 1099, 1134, 1135, 1268, 1268, 1355, 1360, 1416]}"
3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vk5az5o,"""It was amazing, just impressive,"" Holly Budge, a 29-year-old British woman, said after making a safe landing at a spot 12,350 feet (3,765 meters) above sea level -- the highest ""drop zone"" achieved by a parachutist . ""We had one minute of freefall and while we were above the clouds you could see Everest and the other high mountains popping out of the top,"" she said. 

Ms Budge and her two fellow daredevils, Wendy Smith, from New Zealand, and Neil Jones, from Canada, jumped out of an aircraft at about 29,500 feet, just higher than the peak of the world's highest mountain. They fell at speeds reaching 140mph, past the highest ridges of the snow-covering Himalayas, before each released a parachute . The jumpers wore oxygen masks to keep their lungs working as they fell. Wearing neoprene underwear was compulsory -- to prevent them from being frozen to death. 

The adventure, advertised by its organizers as ""a feast for those who seek to stimulate all their senses to the full"", appeared to have lived up to its billing. ""I had never seen so many mountains before,"" Ms Smith said. ""To be on top of the world was simply stunning ."" 

The expedition also offered a way by which to celebrate her 30th birthday later this month, she said. Besides, her jump raised funds for charities in Britain and Nepal, including more than PS10,000 for the Hampshire Autistic Society. 

In the next few days the feat will be repeated by about 30 others, weather permitting. Each has paid at least PS12,675 to High and Wild, the British adventure travel company behind the project. Ms Budge said: ""It was worth the money. It is something that has never been done before.""","['How much has each person paid?', 'To whom did they pay it?', 'What nationality is that company?', 'What is their business about?', ""Does that mean it's boring?"", 'Who thought they were worth the money?', 'Was it something that had been done before?', 'Could Ms Budge be referred to as a daredevil?', 'Was she the only one?', 'How many others were there?', 'What was one of their names?', 'Where was she from?', ""What was the other daredevil's name?"", 'What country did he hail from?', 'What did they all exit abruptly?', 'At what height?', ""Is that higher or lower than the world's highest mountain?"", 'How fast did they fall?', 'What did they wear to keep their lungs working as they fell?', 'Did they have on special underwear?']","{'answers': ['at least PS12,675', 'High and Wild', 'British', 'adventure travel', 'no', 'Ms Budge', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'two', 'Wendy Smith', 'New Zealand', 'Neil Jones', 'Canada', 'an aircraft', 'about 29,500 feet', 'higher', '140mph', 'oxygen masks', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1480, 1501, 1520, 1528, 1528, 1572, 1638, 384, 388, 388, 412, 429, 447, 464, 486, 501, 520, 608, 724, 787], 'answers_end': [1497, 1514, 1527, 1544, 1537, 1581, 1660, 410, 410, 411, 423, 441, 457, 470, 497, 518, 531, 614, 736, 805]}"
3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6c98x4b,"""Indeed,"" George Washington wrote in his diary in 1785, "" some kind of fly, or bug, had begun to eat the leaves before I left home. "" But the father of America was not the father of bug. When Washington wrote that, Englishmen had been referring to insects as bugs for more than a century,and Americans had already created lightning-bug .But the English were soon to stop using the bugs in their language, leaving it to the Americans to call a bug a bug in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. 

The American bug could also be a person, referring to someone who was crazy about a particular activity. Although fan became the usual term, sports fans used to be called racing bugs, baseball bugs, and the like. 

Or the bug could be a small machine or object, for example, a bug-shaped car. The bug could also be a burglar alarm, from which comes the expression to bug,that is,""to install an alarm"". Now it means a small piece of equipment that people use for listening secretly to others' conversations. Since the 1840s,to bug has long meant"" to cheat"" , and since the 1940s it has been annoying. 

We also know the bug as a _ in a computer program or other design. That meaning dates back to the time of Thomas Edison. In 1878 he explained bugs as""little problems and difficulties"" that required months of study and labor to overcome in developing a successful product. In 1889 it was recorded that Edison"" had been up the two previous nights discovering' a bug' in his invented record player.""","['what is the article mostly about?', 'what can a bug refer to?', 'who wrote bugs in his diary?', 'what year?', 'Do Englishmen still use the word?', 'what other things can a bug be besides a person or an insect?', 'like what for example?', 'what is a small eaves-dropping instrument called?', 'what are bugs in the context of computers?', 'what inventor explained it that way?']","{'answers': ['bugs', 'it could be a person', 'George Washington', '1785', 'no', 'a machine or an object', 'a bug-shaped car.', 'a bug!', 'little problems and difficulties', 'Thomas Edison'], 'answers_start': [498, 498, 0, 1, 336, 713, 760, 900, 1222, 1205], 'answers_end': [520, 537, 54, 54, 404, 759, 790, 1003, 1284, 1283]}"
34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllvryv4p,"Atlanta (CNN) -- A Georgia man was alone before his fatal fall from an upper level of Atlanta's Turner Field, police said Tuesday, as they continue to investigate his death. 

Ronald L. Homer, 30, was attending Monday night's Braves game against the Phillies. The Braves said they planned to observe a moment of silence for Homer before Tuesday's game. 

Four witnesses told officers that they saw Homer fall from the fourth level of the stadium during a rain delay in the game, the Atlanta Police Department said. 

""All the witnesses stated that there was (sic) no other people around Mr. Homer when he fell,"" police said, adding there were no surveillance cameras at the scene. 

Police said the fall appeared to be accidental but that it was too early to tell if alcohol was a factor. 

Homer, of nearby Conyers, fell 65 feet into the players' parking lot. He was unconscious when emergency responders found him, but he died later at the hospital, police said. 

An autopsy on Homer is complete, but authorities are not releasing details, citing pending toxicology results, Tami Sedivy-Schroder, an investigator with the Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office, said Tuesday. Results can take up to eight weeks, she said. 

Homer's mother, Connie Homer, told CNN affiliate WXIA that he was a big Braves fan who was attending the game with a friend. 

""I'm just sick,"" she said. ""We're a very close family. He was big-hearted."" 

The game was scheduled to start at 7:10 p.m. but heavy rains pushed back the start time nearly two hours. ","['How old was the man who died?', 'What was his first name?', 'And the last name?']","{'answers': ['30', 'Ronald', 'Homer'], 'answers_start': [193, 176, 186], 'answers_end': [195, 182, 191]}"
3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78bua4a1,"CHAPTER XXV 

The defence. 

Intense excitement, which found vent in loud applause, greeted Déroulède's statement. 

""_Ça ira! ça ira! vas-y Déroulède!_"" came from the crowded benches round; and men, women, and children, wearied with the monotony of the past proceedings, settled themselves down for a quarter of an hour's keen enjoyment. 

If Déroulède had anything to do with it, the trial was sure to end in excitement. And the people were always ready to listen to their special favourite. 

The citizen-deputies, drowsy after the long, oppressive day, seemed to rouse themselves to renewed interest. Lebrun, like a big, shaggy dog, shook himself free from creeping somnolence. Robespierre smiled between his thin lips, and looked across at Merlin to see how the situation affected him. The enmity between the Minister of Justice and Citizen Déroulède was well known, and everyone noted, with added zest, that the former wore a keen look of anticipated triumph. 

High up, on one of the topmost benches, sat Citizen Lenoir, the stage-manager of this palpitating drama. He looked down, with obvious satisfaction, at the scene which he himself had suggested last night to the members of the Jacobin Club. Merlin's sharp eyes had tried to pierce the gloom, which wrapped the crowd of spectators, searching vainly to distinguish the broad figure and massive head of the provincial giant. 

The light from the petrol lamp shone full on Déroulède's earnest, dark countenance as he looked Juliette's infamous accuser full in the face, but the tallow candles, flickering weirdly on the President's desk, threw Tinville's short, spare figure and large, unkempt head into curious grotesque silhouette. ","['who were sat on the benches?', 'what had tired them out?', 'what were they now expecting?', 'for how long?', 'Where was Citizen Lenoir?', 'in a chair?', 'what on?', 'was he somehow responsible?', 'what had he done to make it happen?', 'Did Robespierre and Deroulede get on?', 'who was expecting to win?', 'who had to shake himself awake', 'which club had Lenoir been talking to?', 'was the room lit by candles?', 'was it electric lights?', 'what light shone on Deroulede?', 'Does he have a pale face?', 'did he look carefree?', 'how did he look?', 'who accused Juliette?']","{'answers': ['men, women, and children', 'the past proceedings', 'enjoyment.', 'quarter of an hour', 'High up', 'no', 'bench', 'yes', 'He was the stage-manager', 'yes', 'Déroulède', 'Lebrun', 'Jacobin Club', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'earnest and dark', 'Tinville'], 'answers_start': [155, 221, 313, 296, 968, 968, 968, 1027, 1028, 1435, 838, 604, 1151, 1390, 1391, 1390, 1426, 1427, 1435, 1435], 'answers_end': [219, 270, 339, 339, 1006, 1007, 1006, 1072, 1071, 1530, 856, 680, 1205, 1420, 1420, 1472, 1472, 1472, 1472, 1616]}"
3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg583fgui,"CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR. 

A SURPRISING DISCOVERY--AND MORE. 

When Ian Macdonald had seen his father's house fairly stranded on the knoll, and had made it fast there with innumerable ropes, thin and thick, as the Lilliputians secured Gulliver, he bethought him that it was high time to visit the Little Mountain, to which his father had gone on at that time, and inform him of the amazing fact. 

Before setting off, however, common propriety required that he should look in at Willow Creek in passing, not only to let them know what had occurred, if they had not already observed it, but to ask if there was any message for Mr Ravenshaw. 

First releasing Peegwish, who now regarded him as a maniac, he embarked with him in the punt, and rowed over. 

It was by that time approaching the afternoon. Before that--indeed before the house of Angus had gone afloat--Tony, Victor, and Petawanaquat had gone off to the Little Mountain in search of Mr Ravenshaw. Those of the family who remained behind had been so busy about their various avocations, that no one had observed the sudden removal of their neighbour's dwelling. 

""Cora! quick! come here!"" cried Elsie, in a tone that alarmed her sister. ""Am I dreaming?"" 

Cora looked out at the window, where the other stood as if petrified. ""Angus Macdonald's house on the knoll!"" she screamed. 

The scream brought her mother and Miss Trim hurriedly into the room. They stared in speechless amazement, and rubbed their eyes, but they could not rub the house of Angus Macdonald off the knoll. ","['How did Peegwish look at Ian?', ""Where was his dad's house stuck?"", 'What time was it when he reached Willow Creek?', 'How did he secure the house?', 'how many had earlier gone to the smaller peak', ""Where had ian's dad gone?"", 'Had the neighbours noticed the missing building?', 'what was he aiming to do at his neighbours?', 'and?', 'What was Ian going to do at Willow Creek?', 'Who did Elsie call for?', 'what did Cora do?', 'and?']","{'answers': ['as a maniac', 'on the knoll', 'the afternoon', 'with innumerable ropes', 'one', 'to visit the Little Mountain', 'no', 'To search for Mr Ravenshaw.', 'inform him of the amazing fact.', 'look in at it', 'Cora', 'looked out at the window,', 'she screamed'], 'answers_start': [685, 122, 781, 162, 310, 280, 954, 927, 359, 464, 1121, 1218, 1322], 'answers_end': [696, 134, 795, 185, 392, 308, 1118, 953, 391, 474, 1125, 1243, 1335]}"
3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6pbnqy,"The first overseas tour by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge -- North America -- was an undisputed triumph. The couple, still basking in the glow of their globally televised wedding, drew vast crowds throughout Canada and California. 

Will their hosts in Southeast Asia be charmed as easily? Here's my best guess as to where and when the likely highlights will be. 

The most poignant moment would undoubtedly be at the start of the tour in Singapore. In 1997, the Singapore Botanic Gardens named an orchid after Prince William's mother, Diana, with the intention of presenting it to her on her next visit -- but she died before she had a chance to see it. 

William completed what Diana could not on the first day of his tour Tuesday. He and his wife also had an orchid named after them. 

The next stop, Malaysia, will take on a more excitable tone -- and it's all about Catherine. A bigger population means bigger crowds, and the British High Commission is doing what it can to whip up interest by tweeting details of where you can rub shoulders with the couple. 

The Duchess will give only her second public speech at a hospice in Kuala Lumpur. Public speaking doesn't come naturally to Catherine, but she clearly wants to make the hospice movement a key part of her public role: her first public speech as a royal was at East Anglia's Children's Hospices, the hospice charity she supports in the UK. 

Catherine will be more comfortable on Thursday night for what's set to be the most glamorous evening of the tour: full frocks and rocks for a state dinner hosted by the King of Malaysia, whose name -- Almu'tasimu Billahi Muhibbuddin Tuanku Alhaj Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah Ibni Almarhum Sultan Badlishah -- takes some getting used to. Luckily for the Duke and Duchess, the king -- who attended Oxford University -- speaks fluent English. ","['WHO IS THE PROTAGONISTIC COUPLE?', 'WHAT IS HIS NAME?', 'WHAT ABOUT HIS MOTHER?', 'WHAT KIND OF FLOWER WAS NAMED AFTER HER?', 'WHO DID IT?', 'WHAT INTENTION DID THEY HAVE?', 'DID SHE GET TO SEE IT?', 'WHAT HAPPENED?', 'DID THE COUPLES WEDDING STAY INTIMATE?', 'WHO WITNESSED IT?']","{'answers': ['the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge', 'William and Catherine', 'Diana', 'orchid', 'Singapore Botanic Gardens', 'they wanted to present it to her on her next visit', 'no', 'she died', 'no', 'the entire population'], 'answers_start': [26, 660, 683, 501, 466, 568, 609, 609, 792, 894], 'answers_end': [60, 668, 688, 507, 491, 606, 657, 658, 1067, 904]}"
3sitxwycnv96mzbnzcgfilocm99xbh,"The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is a descriptive dictionary of the English language, published by the Oxford University Press. It traces the historical development of the English language, providing a comprehensive resource to scholars and academic researchers, as well as describing usage in its many variations throughout the world. The second edition came to 21,728 pages in 20 volumes, published in 1989. 

Work began on the dictionary in 1857, but it was not until 1884 that it began to be published in unbound fascicles as work continued on the project, under the name of ""A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles; Founded Mainly on the Materials Collected by The Philological Society"". In 1895, the title ""The Oxford English Dictionary"" (""OED"") was first used unofficially on the covers of the series, and in 1928 the full dictionary was republished in ten bound volumes. In 1933, the title ""The Oxford English Dictionary"" fully replaced the former name in all occurrences in its reprinting as twelve volumes with a one-volume supplement. More supplements came over the years until 1989, when the second edition was published. Since 2000, a third edition of the dictionary has been underway, approximately a third of which is now complete.","['how many volumes does the 2nd edition have?', 'what does OED stand for?', 'what has been underway since 2000?', 'how much is complete?', 'when did work begin on it originally?', 'what is OED?', 'What does it trace?', 'how many pages does the 2nd edition have?', 'what happened in 1933?', 'what was the former name?', 'who uses it as a resource?', 'does it have many variations?', 'are the variations around the world or just one region?', 'when was it republished?', 'when was the title first used unofficially?', 'how many volumes was it when republished?', 'when was the 2nd edition published?', 'what role did the philological society play?', 'who publishes OED?', 'How many supplement volumes did it have when the title changed?']","{'answers': ['20.', 'Oxford English Dictionary', 'A third edition.', 'A third.', '1857,', 'The Oxford English Dictionary', 'The historical development of the English language', '21,728', 'The Oxford English Dictionary fully replaced the former name', 'A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles', 'Scholars and academic researchers,', 'Yes', 'The world', '1884', 'In 1895', 'Ten.', '1989.', 'it provided the materials it is based on.', 'Oxford University Press.', '""12 with 1 supplement.'], 'answers_start': [339, 0, 1147, 1147, 415, 726, 130, 339, 892, 563, 205, 1059, 265, 452, 706, 765, 1058, 634, 89, 911], 'answers_end': [413, 35, 1210, 1259, 452, 763, 191, 378, 973, 632, 265, 1147, 337, 563, 792, 890, 1146, 703, 130, 1028]}"
3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8ky9hk7,"(CNN) -- Thomas Aiken will take a two-shot lead heading into Sunday's final round of the Spanish Open at the El Prat Golf Club near Barcelona. 

The South African who led at the halfway stage shot an even-par round of 72 on a day that was inevitably overshadowed by the death of Seve Ballesteros, who lost his three-year battle with cancer in the early hours of Saturday morning. 

With flags at half-mast and players donning black ribbons, the European Tour marked the five-time major winner's passing with a minute's silence followed by a round of applause. 

Among the many players paying their respects to Ballesteros were his long-standing friends and Ryder Cup allies Jose Maria Olazabal and Miguel Angel Jimenez. 

Colin Montgomerie, who played alongside Olazabal on Saturday said the Spaniard had been in tears for much of the third round. 

""He has lost an older brother almost,"" Montgomerie said, EuropeanTour.com reported. 

After his round, Olazabal reflected on the career of his great golfing companion. 

""I don't think there will ever be another player like him. There can be others that are very good, but none will have his charisma,"" Olazabal said, EuropeanTour.com reported. 

Spain's golfing maestro remembered 

Pablo Larrazabal is currently tied for second place on six-under par and the highest placed Spaniard in an event which Ballesteros won three times during his career. 

""Since I heard the news this morning I couldn't get it out of my head,"" Larrazabal said, EuropeanTour.com reported. 

""It has been a tough day. I was on the eighth during the minute of silence. It was the saddest minute of my career,"" he added. ","['Who passed away?', 'When?', 'Was something else going on that day?', 'Who was leading?', 'Was the death sudden?', 'how long had he been ill?', 'How was he honored?', 'Were any of his friends there?', 'Whom?', 'When was there silence?', 'How long did it last?', 'Had Ballesteros ever won this event himself?', 'how many times?']","{'answers': ['Seve Ballesteros', 'Saturday morning', 'the Spanish Open', 'Thomas Aiken', 'No', 'three years', 'flags were at half-mast and players wore black ribbons', 'Yes', 'Jose Maria Olazabal and Miguel Angel Jimenez', 'at the European Tour, followed by a round of applause', 'a minute', 'yes', '5 times'], 'answers_start': [266, 297, 85, 9, 297, 297, 382, 585, 627, 441, 508, 466, 470], 'answers_end': [295, 378, 295, 47, 339, 340, 439, 719, 718, 558, 526, 502, 494]}"
3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkq6ur2z,"Susan, the US My best friend is Fanny. She is clever and interesting. We always look after each other. The first week we met, I got sick and she looked after me every day. Betty, England My best friend's Ana. She is honest and serious. We were born in the same city in England. Then I moved to America with my family. I thought I would never see Ana again. When I went to college in New York,, Ana and I shared the same room! Ken, Japan I love to spend time with Daisuke because he is funny and smart. We enjoy talking about the funny things we did when we were children , and tell the same stupid jokes over and over again. Lily , Australia Linda is very confident girl and she is really kind. Some people may wonder why Linda and I are best friends because we are totally different, but I think this is why we are such good friends.","[""Who is Susan's best friend in the US?"", 'Is she slow witted?', 'What is she?', 'and?', 'What happened the first week they met?', ""Who is Betty's best friend?"", 'Is she serious?', 'What do Betty and Ana have in common?', 'Where did they go to college?', 'Who does Daisuke spend time with?', 'What do they enjoy?', 'about?', 'Who is totally different?', 'Do Susan and Fanny look after each other?']","{'answers': ['Fanny', 'no', 'clever', 'interesting', 'I got sick and she looked after me', 'Ana', 'yes', 'they were born in the same city in England.', 'New York', 'I do', 'talking', 'funny things', 'Linda', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [32, 39, 46, 57, 126, 204, 209, 236, 383, 437, 511, 528, 722, 69], 'answers_end': [37, 69, 52, 68, 160, 207, 234, 278, 391, 470, 518, 541, 783, 101]}"
3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn6ccrqh,"Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, ""Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide."" Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with ""black stones... which burn like wood."" These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China.","['Where was Marco Polo from?', 'in what country?', 'where did he go on a trip?', 'with who?', 'When did they go?', 'How old was he then?', 'Was it easy for them to go?', 'How long did it take to get there?', 'How long did they stay?', 'Did he work there?', 'Doing what?', 'Who is that?', 'Did he learn anything?', 'What kind of money was there?', 'Had he seen it before?', 'Were the homes heated?', 'by what?', 'What year did they return?', 'Did he enjoy it?', 'Did he make anything based off his time there?']","{'answers': ['Venice', 'Italy', 'China.', 'his father and uncle', '1271', '17', 'no', 'three and a half years', '17 years', 'yes', 'working for Kublai Khan', 'the emperor of China', 'yes', 'Paper money', 'no', 'yes', 'coal', '1292', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 20, 61, 61, 35, 44, 176, 241, 837, 324, 324, 346, 381, 604, 604, 697, 697, 891, 982, 942], 'answers_end': [34, 33, 111, 101, 42, 53, 239, 294, 909, 380, 380, 379, 455, 641, 695, 714, 781, 917, 1037, 980]}"
39lnwe0k4uwos3vy0hx9k1tlm62ium,"Johnny wakes up early this morning. He is so happy. Today Daddy is taking him to the aquarium. Johnny wants to see blue fish, red fish, yellow fish, and green fish. He also wants to see really big fish. 

Daddy and Johnny are at the aquarium. 

""Look!"" Johnny says. ""There's a big red fish!"" The fish swims away. A small yellow fish swims up to the glass and looks at Johnny. 

""A yellow fish!"" says Johnny, ""He's tiny."" 

Lots of blue fish swim by behind the yellow fish. 

""Look at all of those blue fish!"" says Johnny. ""They stay together."" 

Daddy points at a long fish and says ""That one is as big as me!"" 

Johnny laughs. He still wants to find a green fish. He sees a lot of fish, but none of them are green. 

""Daddy, I can't find a green fish. I want to see a green fish."" 

Daddy laughs. ""Let's go to the next window and look."" 

Johnny looks through the next window and sees lots of fish, but none of them are green fish. 

""I still don't see any green fish,"" says Johnny. 

""Look there,"" Daddy tells him. Johnny sees a green sea turtle! It's a lot bigger than a fish. 

After looking at all the fish, Daddy and Johnny go home again.","['When di Johnny wake up?', 'Where is he going?', 'Who is taking him there?', 'what fish looked at johnny?', 'What the yellow fish big?', 'Where there other fish swimming behind the yellow fish?', 'What did his dad say when he saw the long fish?', 'What did johnny do because of this?', 'Did johnny see a turtle?', 'Was it bigger than the fish?', 'Did he want to see a really big fish going there?', 'What did they do after they saw all the fish?']","{'answers': ['early this morning', 'to the aquarium.', 'His dad', 'Yes', 'No', 'Lots of blue fish swim by behind the yellow fish', 'That one is as big as me', 'laughs', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'They went home'], 'answers_start': [0, 52, 52, 313, 379, 423, 546, 546, 986, 1017, 165, 1083], 'answers_end': [34, 94, 93, 374, 418, 471, 608, 626, 1047, 1078, 201, 1143]}"
304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7v6sb5,"CHAPTER XI 

Marie and Victor 

""Are you taking me to the girls, Harry?"" 

""No,"" Harry said. ""It would not be safe to do so. There are already suspicions, and they have been denounced."" 

Marie gave a cry of alarm. 

""I have managed to suppress the document, Marie, and we start with them in a day or two. Still it will be better for you not to go near them. I will arrange for you to meet them to-morrow."" 

""Where am I going, then?"" 

""You are going to the house of a worthy couple, who have shown themselves faithful and trustworthy by nursing a friend of mine, who has for nearly six months been lying ill there. You will be perfectly safe there till we can arrange matters."" 

""But if Robespierre has signed my release, as they said, I am safe enough, surely, and can go where I like."" 

""I think you will be safe from re-arrest here in Paris, Marie, because you could appeal to him; but outside Paris it might be different. However, we can talk about that to-morrow, when you have had a good night's rest."" 

Harry did not think it necessary to say, that when Lebat was missed it would probably be ascertained that he was last seen leaving La Force with her, and that if inquiries were set on foot about him she might be sought for. However, Marie said no more on the subject, quite content that Harry should make whatever arrangements he thought best, and she now began to ask all sorts of questions about her sisters, and so passed the time until they were close to the Place de Carrousel; then Harry called Jacques to stop. ","['To whom does Marie want to be taken?', 'Is she going there?', 'Why not?', 'When will she see them?', 'Where will she go instead?', 'Are they trustworthy?', 'What good deed have they done?', 'Why are they doing that?', 'For how long?', ""Who signed Marie's release?"", 'Will she be safe in Paris?', 'What about elsewhere?', 'When will they discuss her leaving?', 'Where was Lebat seen last?', 'With whom?', 'Who did she ask about?', 'Where were they traveling to?', 'Who was taking them there?', 'What did Harry suppress?', 'Will she be safe with the couple?']","{'answers': ['the girls', 'no', 'It would not be safe', 'to-morrow', 'the house of a worthy couple', 'yes', 'nursing a friend', 'he is ill', 'nearly six months', 'Robespierre', 'yes', 'it might be different', 'to-morrow', 'leaving La Force', 'Marie', 'her sisters', 'the Place de Carrousel', 'Jacques', 'the document', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [33, 94, 76, 359, 437, 485, 535, 565, 565, 683, 794, 889, 930, 1066, 1146, 1363, 1454, 1497, 218, 617], 'answers_end': [63, 123, 123, 407, 484, 535, 563, 615, 615, 723, 847, 928, 972, 1163, 1163, 1424, 1496, 1532, 257, 680]}"
3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2lhjhvmk,"CHAPTER XI 

FUN AT PUTNAM HALL 

""Back to Putnam Hall at last!"" 

""Yes, boys, back at last! Hurrah for the dear old school, and all the boys in it!"" 

Peleg Snuggers, the general utility man of the Hall, had just brought the boys up from Cedarville, to which place they had journeyed from Ithaca on the regular afternoon boat running up Cayuga Lake. With the Rovers had come Fred Garrison, Larry Colby, and several others of their old school chums. 

(For the doings of the Putnam Hall students previous to the arrival at that institution of the Rover boys, see The Putnam Hall Series, the first volume of which is entitled, ""The Putnam Hall Cadets.""--PUBLISHERS) 

""Glad to welcome you back, boys!"" exclaimed Captain Victor Putnam, a pleasant smile on his face. He shook hands all around. ""Did you have a nice trip?"" 

""Splendid, sir,"" said Tom. ""Oh, how do you do, Mr. Strong?"" and he ran to meet the head teacher. He could not help but think of how different things were now to when he had first arrived at Putnam Hall the year previous, and Josiah Crabtree had locked him up in the guardroom for exploding a big firecracker in honor of the occasion. 

""Well, Thomas, I hope you have left all your pranks behind,"" observed George Strong. ""How about it?"" And his eyes twinkled. 

""Oh, I'm going in for study this session,"" answered Tom demurely. And then he winked at Larry on the sly. But his words did not deceive George Strong, who understood only too well Tom's propensity for mischief. ","['where were they returning to?', 'where?', 'from where?', 'what were they doing there?', 'who went?', 'Is Putnam hall their school?', 'were they happy to be back?', 'who is the prankster?', 'Was Tom going to study?', 'who did he wink at?', 'who is the lead instructor?', 'what was a prank that Tom played?', 'why did he do that?', 'what occasion?', 'who is the school janitor?', 'who was waiting to greet the boys upon their return?', 'was he happy to see them?', 'what did he say?', 'Did he give hugs?', 'then what?']","{'answers': ['to meet the head teacher', 'Putnam Hall', 'from Cedarville', 'journeyed from Ithaca on the regular afternoon boat', 'Peleg Snuggers, the general utility man of the Hall, had just brought the boys up from Cedarville, to which place they had journeyed from Ithaca on the regular afternoon boat running up Cayuga Lake. With the Rovers had come Fred Garrison, Larry Colby, and several others of their old school chums.', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Thomas', 'Yes', 'Larry', 'George Strong', 'exploding a big firecracker', 'in honor of the occasion.', 'when he had first arrived at Putnam Hall the year previous', 'Peleg Snuggers', 'Captain Victor Putnam,', 'Yes', '""Glad to welcome you back, boys!""', 'No', 'He shook hands all around'], 'answers_start': [891, 1011, 234, 250, 152, 475, -1, 1164, 1287, 1357, 1419, 1101, 1129, 982, 152, 667, 734, 667, 764, 763], 'answers_end': [916, 1022, 249, 349, 450, 495, -1, 1215, 1338, 1376, 1432, 1128, 1155, 1040, 204, 733, 762, 732, 789, 789]}"
31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62vlc7n,"Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington (CNN) -- It was the middle of the night in southern Afghanistan's Panjwai district when Haji Naim says he was awakened by the sound of barking dogs and gunshots. 

Moments later, a man clothed in U.S. military fatigues and a T-shirt burst through the door of Naim's home and opened fire, hitting him in the neck, Naim testified early Saturday at a hearing for an Army soldier accused in a mass killing of Afghan civilians. 

""I said 'What are you doing? What are you doing?' Naim told the court at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, near Tacoma, Washington, during a live satellite uplink from a base in Kandahar, Afghanistan. 

""He didn't say anything ...He just started shooting."" 

Afghan anger kept U.S. agents from killing scene 

Naim and his two sons were among the survivors of the March 11, 2012, rampage that military prosecutors allege was carried out by Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales. 

Naim's testimony came amid the fifth day of an evidentiary hearing to determine whether there is enough evidence to support the military's case against Bales, who faces 16 counts of premeditated murder and six counts of attempted murder in the predawn attack. 

The outcome of the Article 32 hearing will determine whether Bales, 39, is court-martialed, and whether he will face the death penalty. 

Bales has not entered a plea in the case, though his attorneys have said Bales suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and suffered a traumatic brain injury during a prior deployment to Iraq. ","['how many counts does he face?', 'what will happen to him, if found guilty?', 'what district was he in?', 'what woke him?', 'When did thid happen?', 'Does he have any conditions?', 'has he been tried yet?', 'was he found guity', 'who survived the attack/', 'who was woken up?']","{'answers': ['22 total', 'Possible death penalty.', 'Panjwai district', 'barking dogs and gunshots.', 'the middle of the night', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Not yet', 'Naim and his two sons', 'Naim'], 'answers_start': [1078, 1188, 46, 130, 46, 1326, 926, 1188, 764, 130], 'answers_end': [1185, 1323, 119, 199, 199, 1521, 1185, 1324, 841, 199]}"
3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9t97qy6m,Jim rode his bike quickly. It was Friday and he wanted to get to the lake. The path to the lake was long and winding. It was wetter on Tuesday. Jim had to wash his boot. His boot had once been frozen. It was frozen because he left it outside on Sunday. He had to leave his boot outside for a long time. The lake was facing the tree. Jim had to go home. He wanted food very badly. Jim went home. He got inside and looked up at the ceiling. He walked to the refrigerator. Jim took the yogurt out of the refrigerator. Some milk was on the table and he grabbed a cup so he could pour himself some of the milk. Jim also had a candy bar. Jim sat down and rested. He was tired from the long bike ride. He finished his yogurt and began planning his next trip to the lake. It would not be long before he returned. He and his boots were ready for more fun outdoors Monday.,"['Who was riding his bike?', 'What day was it?', 'Hwere did he want to go?', 'Was the path long and winding?', 'What did he have to wash?']","{'answers': ['Jim', 'Friday', 'to the lake.', 'yes', 'his boot'], 'answers_start': [0, 27, 45, 75, 144], 'answers_end': [26, 40, 74, 117, 168]}"
3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235g3htot,"Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. 

The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. 

One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars.","['Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel?', 'Who used this theory early on?', 'Since when?', 'Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left?', 'Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic?', 'Including where?', 'Who ordered this in Austria?', 'Where else?', 'What year?', 'Who followed left-hand tradition?', 'Did the US always adopt right-handed?', 'What was the tradition in early history?', 'When did it switch to the right?', 'Why?', 'When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US', 'who help decide this?', 'How?', 'Who else converted to these standards?', 'When?', 'Who else?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Napoleon.', 'The French', 'at least the late 18th century.', 'forcing the peasants to the right', 'to the nations he conquered', 'including Russia, Switzerland and Germany.', '. Hitler', 'Czechoslovakia', '1930s', 'Great Britain', 'No', 'carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left', 'by the late 1700s', 'to see traffic clearly', 'in the 20th century,', 'Henry Ford', 'to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left', 'Canada', 'Canada in the 1920s,', 'Sweden', 'Sweden in 1967'], 'answers_start': [59, 134, 164, 246, 350, 415, 457, 503, 532, 588, 646, 705, 801, 924, 1076, 1182, 1187, 1491, 1500, 1521, 1522], 'answers_end': [133, 200, 201, 323, 414, 458, 532, 521, 545, 645, 705, 800, 922, 1074, 1181, 1258, 1256, 1507, 1521, 1528, 1536]}"
34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25le433,"Motown is an American record company. The record company was founded by Berry Gordy Jr. as Tamla Records on January 12, 1959, and was incorporated as Motown Record Corporation on April 14, 1960, in Detroit, Michigan. The name, a portmanteau of ""motor"" and ""town"", has also become a nickname for Detroit. Motown played an important role in the racial integration of popular music as an African American-owned record label that achieved significant crossover success. In the 1960s, Motown and its subsidiary labels (including Tamla Motown, the brand used outside the US) were the most successful proponents of what came to be known as the Motown Sound, a style of soul music with a distinct pop influence. During the 1960s, Motown achieved spectacular success for a small record company: 79 records in the Top Ten of the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 record chart between 1960 and 1969. 

Following the events of the Detroit Riots of 1967, and the loss of key songwriting/production team Holland-Dozier-Holland the same year over pay disputes, Gordy began relocating Motown to Los Angeles. The move was completed in 1972 and Motown expanded into television and film production, remaining an independent company until June 28, 1988. The company was then sold to MCA Inc. Motown was later sold to PolyGram in 1994, before being sold again to MCA Records' successor, Universal Music Group, when it acquired PolyGram in 1999.","['what company did Berry start?', 'when?', 'what is it now known as?', 'when did it change?', 'how did the name originate?', 'from what city?', 'is that also a name for that city?', 'what did Motown help with?', 'how?', 'what brand was used outside the US?', 'what style of music did they create?', 'how many top 10 hits were produced early on?']","{'answers': ['Tamla Records', 'January 12, 1959', 'Motown Record Corporation', 'April 14, 1960', 'a mix of ""motor"" and ""town""', 'Detroit', 'Yes', 'the racial integration of popular music', 'as an African American-owned record label that achieved significant crossover success.', 'Tamla Motown', 'soul music with a distinct pop influence', '79 records'], 'answers_start': [91, 108, 150, 179, 227, 295, 263, 339, 379, 524, 662, 786], 'answers_end': [104, 124, 175, 193, 262, 302, 303, 379, 465, 536, 702, 796]}"
3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormibl45w,"There was once an alligator who liked to wear orange sweaters. He liked that is was orange instead of a boring color like white or black. All of the other alligators would laugh and point at him and say mean things about him. They would say it was silly for an alligator to wear a sweater. One night it got very cold and the ground was very hard. The alligator rested well with his sweater to keep his tummy warm and protected from the cold ground. After that night all of the alligators wore different colored sweaters (red, blue, green, and yellow) and were safe and warm from the cold weather. They thanked him and apologized for laughing before. The point of this story is that sometimes silly ideas turn out to be the best ideas and we shouldn't make fun of others.","['What is the main character in this story?', 'How was he different from others?', 'What color?', 'why?', 'How did wearing them negatively impact him?', 'Were they always mean?', 'What made them change?', 'Did they ever do something nice to him?', 'What is the moral of this tale?', 'How many different colors of sweaters did the others end up wearing?']","{'answers': ['an alligator', 'he like to wear sweaters', 'orange', 'white and black are boring colors', 'All of the other alligators would laugh and point at him and say mean things about him.', 'no', 'they wanted to be warm', 'yes', 'sometimes silly ideas turn out the best', 'Four'], 'answers_start': [15, 32, 46, 104, 137, 597, 449, 597, 650, 520], 'answers_end': [27, 61, 52, 136, 225, 650, 598, 650, 770, 549]}"
3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t2pvwuj,"Throughout history, forms of art have gone through periodic abrupt changes called artistic revolutions. Movements have come to an end to be replaced by a new movement markedly different in striking ways. See also cultural movements. 

The role of fine art has been to simultaneously express values of the current culture while also offering criticism, balance, or alternatives to any such values that are proving no longer useful. So as times change, art changes. If changes were abrupt they were deemed revolutions. The best artists have predated society's changes due not to any prescience, but because sensitive perceptivity is part of their talent of seeing. 

Artists who succeeded enough to portray visions that future generations could live to see, often had to navigate an often treacherous path between their own capacity to see and execute what lesser artists could not, while still appealing to powerful patrons who could finance their visions. For example, paintings glorified aristocracy in the early 17th century when leadership was needed to nationalize small political groupings, but later as leadership became oppressive, satirization increased and subjects were less concerned with leaders and more with more common plights of mankind. 

No art owes quite as much to state power as French painting does. It was in the age of absolute monarchy launched by Louix XIV in the 17th century that the likes of Poussin and Le Brun put France in the forefront of European art. Versailles found its stately mirror in the powerful idea of classicism – a painting style, enduring in later artists like Ingres, whose austerity and grandeur express the authority of a world where Jove is very much in his throne.","['Who put France in the forefront of European art?', 'Who else?', 'What are artistic revolutions?', 'What did paintings glorify in the 17th century?', 'What was classicism?', 'If changes to art were abrupt, what were they called?', 'Why have the best artists predated changes in society?', 'What kind of art owes the most to state power?', 'Who launched the age of absolute monarchy?', 'As times change, what else does too?', 'Who found its mirror in the idea of classicism?', ""What do artists who've succeeded often have to do?""]","{'answers': ['Le Brun', 'Versailles', 'forms of art having gone through periodic abrupt changes', 'aristocracy', 'a painting style, enduring in later artists like Ingres, whose austerity and grandeur express the authority of a world where Jove is very much in his throne.', 'artistic revolutions', 'sensitive perceptivity is part of their talent of seeing', 'French painting', 'Louix XIV', 'art', 'Versailles', 'navigate an often treacherous path between their own capacity to see and execute what lesser artists could not, while still appealing to powerful patrons who could finance their visions'], 'answers_start': [1433, 1486, 19, 968, 1546, 59, 517, 1256, 1321, 431, 1486, 665], 'answers_end': [1484, 1557, 74, 1026, 1716, 102, 661, 1320, 1382, 462, 1557, 955]}"
3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrm91wo,"Yousuf Karsh,the Canadian portrait artist who photographed many of the most influential figures of the 20thcentury,died in a Boston hospital on July l3 th,2002.He was 93. 

Working from a studio in Ottawa,Karsh produced famous portraits of such subjects as Winston Churchill,John F.Kennedy,Ernest Hemingway and Albert Einstein.Actually he has become almost as famous as his legendary subjects.In the latest edition of Who's Who,which listed the most notable people of the last century,Karsh was the only Canadian of the 100 famous people listed----51 0f whom Karsh had photographed. 

As a master portraitist,often working in black and white.Karsh was famous for talking to his subjects as he was getting the shot's composition just right,asking them questions and putting them at ease.In preparation,he read as much as he could about the _ ,but avoided having the idea beforehand of how he would photograph them.He sought, as he wrote in Karsh Portfolio in 1967,to capture the ""essential element which has made them great,"" explaining,""All I know is that within every mall a secret is hidden,and as a photographer, it is my task to reveal it if I can."" 

Karsh was born in America in 1908,and his uncle,George Nakash,brought him to John Garo,all outstanding photographer,to teach him in 1928.Four years later,Karsh set up his own studio in Ottawa. 

In December of 1941,his memorable portrait of Winston Churchill brought Karsh into international fame.Canada's Prime Minister Mackenzie King arranged for him to photograph Churchill following Churchill's speech in the House of Commons.Not told,Churchill lit up a cigar, ""Why was I not told of this?'' Karsh asked him to remove the cigar and,when he didn't,stepped forward and gently removed it with the comment,""Forgive me,Sir.""Churchill glowered as the shot was taken,then permitted Karsh to take still another,;jokingly commenting,""You can even make a roaring lion stand still to be photographed."" The Churchill portrait has since appeared in publications all over the world. 

Karsh traveled to London in 1943 with his portable studio ---- an 8-by-10 view camera and many studio lamps to photograph such notables as George Bernard Shaw and the royal family.All these portraits fully illustrate Karsh's ability.","['Where was Karsh born?', 'When?', 'What was he known for?', 'Did he photograph anyone famous?', 'Who?', 'Anyone else?', 'Like who?', 'How did he learn photography?', 'What kind of camera did he use?', 'Did he have other gear?', 'What did he have?', 'Did he shoot mostly in color or black and white?', 'Where was his studio located?', 'Did he receive any media recognition?', 'Howso?', 'Where did Karsh pass away?', 'How old was he?', 'When did he die?', 'Did he travel outside of the states to work?', 'Where did he go?', 'When was that?']","{'answers': ['America', '1908', 'master portraitist', 'Yes', 'Winston Churchill', 'Yes', 'George Bernard Shaw and the royal family', 'from John Garo', 'an 8-by-10 view camera', 'Yes', 'many studio lamps', 'black and white', 'Ottawa', 'Yes', ""He was in the latest edition of Who's Who"", 'Boston', '93', 'July 13th, 2002', 'Yes', 'London', '1943'], 'answers_start': [1156, 1156, 585, 1371, 1375, 2126, 2170, 1218, 2094, 2094, 2120, 585, 173, 393, 393, 115, 160, 144, 2031, 2031, 2031], 'answers_end': [1181, 1189, 608, 1415, 1414, 2210, 2210, 1284, 2116, 2138, 2138, 641, 204, 544, 544, 141, 169, 159, 2088, 2063, 2063]}"
3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2liuovme,"Internment is the imprisonment or confinement of people, commonly in large groups, without trial. The term is especially used for the confinement ""of enemy citizens in wartime or of terrorism suspects"". Thus, while it can simply mean imprisonment, it tends to refer to preventive confinement, rather than confinement ""after"" having been convicted of some crime. Use of these terms is subject to debate and political sensitivities. 

Interned persons may be held in prisons or in facilities known as internment camps. In certain contexts, these may also be known either officially or pejoratively, as concentration camps. 

Internment also refers to a neutral country's practice of detaining belligerent armed forces and equipment on its territory during times of war under the Hague Convention of 1907. 

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights restricts the use of internment. Article 9 states that ""No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile."" 

The ""American Heritage Dictionary"" defines the term ""concentration camp"" as: ""A camp where persons are confined, usually without hearings and typically under harsh conditions, often as a result of their membership in a group the government has identified as suspect."" 

The United States set up concentration camps for Cherokee and other Native Americans in the 1830s. In 1864, the U.S. government forced 8,000 Navajos to walk more than 300 miles at gunpoint from their ancestral homelands in northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico to an internment camp in Bosque Redondo, a desolate tract on the Pecos River in eastern New Mexico. From 1863 to 1868, the U.S. Military persecuted and imprisoned 9,500 Navajo and 500 Mescalero Apache. Living under armed guards, more than 3,500 Navajo and Mescalero Apache men, women, and children died from starvation and disease. Adolf Hitler admired the U.S. actions toward Native Americans, and in a 1928 speech he praised Americans for having ""gunned down the millions of Redskins to a few hundred thousand, and now keep the modest remnant under observation in a cage.""","['What is internment?', 'What is the term especially used for?', 'What does article 9 of The universal Declaration of human RIsghts state?', 'Regarding neutral countries what does interment also refer to?', 'Where may interned persons be held?', 'How does the american heritage Dictionary define the term concentration camp?', 'Does it tend to be used to refer to preventitve confinemet raterh than confinement after having been convicted of some crime?', 'Is use of these term subject to debate and political sensitivities?', ""Whih countries set up concintration camps in the 1830's?"", 'Did the U.S. Military persecute anyone from 1863 to 1868?']","{'answers': ['imprisonment or confinement of people,', 'confinement ""of enemy citizens in wartime', 'No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile.""', 'practice of detaining belligerent armed forces and equipment on its territory', 'in prisons or in facilities known as internment camps.', 'A camp where persons are confined, usually without hearings and typically under harsh conditions', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'The United States', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [17, 134, 903, 669, 462, 1051, 248, 362, 1243, 1615], 'answers_end': [56, 202, 971, 746, 516, 1147, 361, 431, 1260, 1718]}"
3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emlqu8z7,"CHAPTER XXXIII 

""It Won't Be True"" 

Mrs. Greystock, in making her proposition respecting Lady Linlithgow, wrote to Lady Fawn, and by the same post Frank wrote to Lucy. But before those letters reached Fawn Court there had come that other dreadful letter from Mrs. Hittaway. The consternation caused at Fawn Court in respect to Mr. Greystock's treachery almost robbed of its importance the suggestion made as to Lord Fawn. Could it be possible that this man, who had so openly and in so manly a manner engaged himself to Lucy Morris, should now be proposing to himself a marriage with his rich cousin? Lady Fawn did not believe that it was possible. Clara had not seen those horrid things with her own eyes, and other people might be liars. But Amelia shook her head. Amelia evidently believed that all manner of iniquities were possible to man. ""You see, mamma, the sacrifice he was making was so very great!"" ""But he made it!"" pleaded Lady Fawn. ""No, mamma, he said he would make it. Men do these things. It is very horrid, but I think they do them more now than they used to. It seems to me that nobody cares now what he does, if he's not to be put into prison."" It was resolved between these two wise ones that nothing at the present should be said to Lucy or to any one of the family. They would wait awhile, and in the meantime they attempted,--as far as it was possible to make the attempt without express words,--to let Lucy understand that she might remain at Fawn Court if she pleased. While this was going on, Lord Fawn did come down once again, and on that occasion Lucy simply absented herself from the dinner-table and from the family circle for that evening. ""He's coming in, and you've got to go to prison again,"" Nina said to her, with a kiss. ","['to whom did Mrs Greystock wirite?', 'What was the name of the manor where Lady Fawn was?', 'Whose treachery was the subject?', 'What died Amelia believe?', 'To whom did Mr Greystock get engaged first?', ""Who was Amelia's mother"", 'Would Lucy be allowed to remain at Fawn Court?', 'Who was Mr Greystock proposing to now?', 'Did Lady Fawn think it was possible?', 'Who did Lady Fawn think was making a sacrifice?', 'Did her daughter agree?', 'Who had to go to prison again?', 'Who said that to her?']","{'answers': ['Lady Fawn', 'Fawn Court', ""Mr. Greystock's"", 'that all manner of iniquities were possible to man', 'Lucy Morris', 'Lady Fawn', 'yes', 'his rich cousin', 'no', 'Mr. Greystock', 'yes', 'Lucy', 'Nina'], 'answers_start': [38, 169, 275, 768, 424, 603, 1422, 424, 602, 912, 949, 1675, 1674], 'answers_end': [127, 213, 355, 847, 533, 650, 1496, 602, 650, 948, 1008, 1730, 1749]}"
3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98jtns3o,"Robinson Crusoe is a famous novel written by Daniel Defoe. The book tells the story of a man who is shipwrecked . He spends 28 years on an island near Venezuela. The book tells the story of everything that happens to Robinson Crusoe. He hopes someone will rescue him, but he has been there for so long on his own that he also begins to fear being rescued. Robinson Crusoe was published in 1719. Most experts believe the story is based on the life of Alexander Selkirk, who was a Scottish sailor. On an expedition in 1704, Selkirk had an argument with his ship's captain. Selkirk thought the ship was not safe and was about to fall apart. When the ship stopped at a remote island to get fresh water, Selkirk got off. He tried to get the other crew members to leave with him, but nobody would. The shop then sailed away without him. Selkirk spent four years and four months on his own on the island, known as Aguas Buenas. Selkirk was finally rescued by a ship that visited the island in 1709. The ship's captain was grateful to Selkirk because he provided food for the crew when they arrived. Now archaeologists think they have found the remains of Selkirk's camp on Aguas Buenas. They found two deep holes that would have held wooden posts. The archaeologists say this is evidence that Selkirk built a shelter there. The post holes are near a fresh water stream. They are located quite high up, which would have meant that Selkirk was able to watch out for the ships coming close to the island. The most interesting evidence, the archaeologists say, is part of a piece of equipment used by sailors to navigate . Historians believe Selkirk was a navigator, so the instrument could have belonged to him. Robinson Crusoe was published ten years after Selkirk was rescued. Most experts think Daniel Defoe heard and read stories about Selkirk, which inspired him to write the book.","['what year did Selkirk have an argument with his captain?', 'how long after Selkirk was rescued did Robinson Crusoe publish his book?', 'who wrote Robinson Crusoe?', 'how long does the man stay on the island?', 'what year was the book published?', 'Did Selkirk try to save his shipmates?', 'did they listen to him?', 'did they leave without him?', 'what island was he on?', 'how long did he stay there?', 'was he eventually rescued?', 'what do archaeologists think they found?', 'who do experts think inspired Defoe?']","{'answers': ['1704', 'ten years after', 'Daniel Defoe', '28 years', '1719', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'Aguas Buenas', 'four years and four months', 'yes', ""Selkirk's camp"", 'Selkirk'], 'answers_start': [495, 1702, 27, 114, 356, 715, 715, 791, 883, 831, 920, 1092, 1769], 'answers_end': [520, 1767, 57, 161, 393, 790, 791, 829, 919, 897, 958, 1179, 1838]}"
3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2haar5p5,"A parody (; also called a spoof, send-up, take-off, or lampoon) is a work created to imitate, make fun of, or comment on an original work—its subject, author, style, or some other target—by means of satiric or ironic imitation. As the literary theorist Linda Hutcheon puts it, ""parody … is imitation, not always at the expense of the parodied text."" Another critic, Simon Dentith, defines parody as ""any cultural practice which provides a relatively polemical allusive imitation of another cultural production or practice."" Parody may be found in art or culture, including literature, music (although ""parody"" in music has an earlier, somewhat different meaning than for other art forms), animation, gaming, and film. 

The writer and critic John Gross observes in his ""Oxford Book of Parodies"", that parody seems to flourish on territory somewhere between pastiche (""a composition in another artist's manner, without satirical intent"") and burlesque (which ""fools around with the material of high literature and adapts it to low ends""). Meanwhile, the ""Encyclopédie"" of Denis Diderot distinguishes between the parody and the burlesque, ""A good parody is a fine amusement, capable of amusing and instructing the most sensible and polished minds; the burlesque is a miserable buffoonery which can only please the populace."" Historically, when a formula grows tired, as in the case of the moralistic melodramas in the 1910s, it retains value only as a parody, as demonstrated by the Buster Keaton shorts that mocked that genre.","['Who wrote ""Oxford Book of Parodies?""', 'What Is his profession?', 'He said parody flourishes somewhere between what and what?', ""What's another word for a parody?"", 'What else?', 'Does a parody make fun of someone or something?', 'By what means?', 'Who is Linda Hutcheon?', 'Who wrote ""Encyclopedie""', 'Does he think a good parody is funny, even to scholars?', 'What does he call burlesque?', 'Who mocked melodramas?', 'What was basically wrong with those melodramas?', 'Who did Diderot think enjoyed burlesque?']","{'answers': ['John Gross', 'he is a writer', 'pastiche and burlesque', 'a spoof', 'a send-up', 'it can', 'imitation', 'a literary theorist', 'Denis Diderot', 'Yes', 'a miserable buffoonery', 'Buster Keaton', 'the formula grew tired', 'the populace'], 'answers_start': [741, 720, 743, 0, 0, 0, 64, 234, 1053, 1070, 1069, 1387, 1323, 1077], 'answers_end': [794, 752, 951, 31, 40, 149, 226, 268, 1085, 1244, 1285, 1495, 1408, 1320]}"
3x4jmasxcm9yp95cw0r89711bp70bh,"CHAPTER XXI. BLACK STAR AND NIGHT 

The time had come for Venters and Bess to leave their retreat. They were at great pains to choose the few things they would be able to carry with them on the journey out of Utah. 

""Bern, whatever kind of a pack's this, anyhow?"" questioned Bess, rising from her work with reddened face. 

Venters, absorbed in his own task, did not look up at all, and in reply said he had brought so much from Cottonwoods that he did not recollect the half of it. 

""A woman packed this!"" Bess exclaimed. 

He scarcely caught her meaning, but the peculiar tone of her voice caused him instantly to rise, and he saw Bess on her knees before an open pack which he recognized as the one given him by Jane. 

""By George!"" he ejaculated, guiltily, and then at sight of Bess's face he laughed outright. 

""A woman packed this,"" she repeated, fixing woeful, tragic eyes on him. 

""Well, is that a crime?' 

""There--there is a woman, after all!"" 

""Now Bess--"" 

""You've lied to me!"" 

Then and there Venters found it imperative to postpone work for the present. All her life Bess had been isolated, but she had inherited certain elements of the eternal feminine. 

""But there was a woman and you did lie to me,"" she kept repeating, after he had explained. 

""What of that? Bess, I'll get angry at you in a moment. Remember you've been pent up all your life. I venture to say that if you'd been out in the world you d have had a dozen sweethearts and have told many a lie before this."" ","['Where were Venters and Bess going to leave?', 'Where was it?', 'Could they take everything with them?', 'Did Venters pack light?', 'Did a man pack the bag?', 'Is that a problem for Bess?', 'Why?', 'Does Venters defend himself?', 'What does he ask Bess to recall?', ""How does he say things could be different if that wasn't true?"", ""Who was the woman who packed Venters' bag?"", 'What was her name?']","{'answers': ['their retreat', 'Utah.', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'He lied to her', 'Yes', 'She has been pent up her whole life', 'Yes', 'A sweetheart', 'Jane.'], 'answers_start': [36, 171, 99, 99, 486, 921, 920, 1270, 1271, 1371, 1434, 660], 'answers_end': [97, 215, 176, 183, 525, 994, 996, 1497, 1498, 1497, 1497, 723]}"
3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p5qhy79,"Chapter 13: Preparing A Rescue. 

Stanley remained where he was until Meinik returned, in half an hour, with the rope. Stanley made a loop at one end; and then knotted it, at distances of about a foot apart, to enable him to climb it more easily. Then they waited until the guard fire burnt down low, and most of the men went off into a hut a few yards distant, three only remaining talking before the fire. Then Stanley moved round to the other side of the palisade and, choosing a spot immediately behind the hut where the sentries were posted, threw up the rope. It needed many attempts before the loop caught at the top of one of the bamboos. As soon as it did so, he climbed up. 

He found that the position was an exceedingly unpleasant one. The bamboos were all so cut that each of them terminated in three spikes, and so impossible was it to cross this that he had to slip down the rope again. On telling Meinik what was the matter, the latter at once took off his garment and folded it up into a roll, two feet long. 

""If you lay that on the top, master, you will be able to cross."" 

This time Stanley had little difficulty. On reaching the top, he laid the roll on the bamboo spikes; and was able to raise himself on to it and sit there, while he pulled up the rope and dropped it on the inside. Descending, he at once began to crawl towards the hut. As he had seen before climbing, a light was burning within, and the window was at the back of the house. This was but some twenty yards from the palisade and, when he reached it, he stood up and cautiously looked in. ","['When did Meinik return?', 'What did he bring with him?', 'Who waited for him?', 'What did Stanley do with the rope?', 'Where?', 'And then did what?', 'How far apart were the knots?', 'Why?', 'Was his position pleasant?', 'What was he climbing?', 'How did the bamboo end?', 'Did this happen naturally?', 'Could he cross?', 'What did he do instead?', 'What did Meinik do to help?', 'And what did he do with it?', 'How long was it?', 'Did it help?', 'What did he do with it?', 'What did he crawl towards?']","{'answers': ['in half an hour', 'the rope', 'Stanley', 'made a loop', 'at one end', 'knotted it', 'about a foot', 'so he could climb it more easily', 'no', 'bamboo', 'in three spikes', 'no', 'no', 'slip down the rope', 'took off his garment', 'folded it up into a roll', 'two feet long', 'yes', 'laid it on the spikes and sat on it', 'the hut'], 'answers_start': [34, 34, 34, 119, 119, 119, 119, 154, 686, 747, 748, 748, 822, 822, 902, 902, 985, 1157, 1157, 1308], 'answers_end': [118, 118, 118, 150, 149, 171, 207, 245, 747, 776, 820, 820, 860, 894, 981, 1010, 1026, 1249, 1248, 1361]}"
3qrymnz7fyh16rr0xskrkd30pnytnn,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.","['What is expensive for many African children?', 'What is this in spite of?', 'How many subjects do they attend?', 'Do they have time to study after class?', 'How many chores are there?', 'Which parent do the pupils help with the chores?', 'What sport is there much of?', 'What is another example of a service that is very expensive?', 'Do all educational institutions have technology sections?', 'Is it cheap to websurf?', 'Does it cost 700 yuan?', 'What does it cost?', 'Is that more than the weekly salary?', 'What sort of things can the kids construct to amuse themselves with as sport?', 'What did they construct these from?', 'What are the typical languages these youth study outside their own?']","{'answers': ['Education School', ""they don't have to pay for school"", 'There are eight possible subjects', 'yes', 'Five', 'their mother', 'football', 'the internet', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'twenty hours for 600 yuan', 'Yes', 'footballs and football goals', 'twigs, plastic and pieces of string.', 'English and French,'], 'answers_start': [106, 162, 340, 372, 534, 632, 879, 942, 1220, 988, 988, 988, 987, 725, 725, 341], 'answers_end': [161, 273, 486, 534, 658, 658, 933, 1090, 1255, 1090, 1035, 1036, 1089, 823, 823, 392]}"
3eg49x351uc0gnus3lz7752k83fx63,"A high-profile murder case involving one of America's most well-known political families took a dramatic turn Wednesday when a judge ordered a new trial for Michael Skakel, the nephew of Robert and Ethel Kennedy. 

Skakel, who has spent more than a decade behind bars, is accused of killing 15-year-old neighbor Martha Moxley with a golf club in 1975. Twenty-seven years after her death, he was convicted and sentenced to 20 years to life in prison. 

For years, Skakel fought unsuccessfully for his conviction to be overturned. But a Connecticut judge gave Skakel, 53, a chance for a fresh start Wednesday, ruling that the defense during his 2002 trial had been inadequate. 

State's Attorney John Smriga said prosecutors plan to appeal, but are still reviewing the judge's decision. 

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has long maintained his cousin's innocence, described the judge's order as a ""blessed event."" 

""I think everybody who knows Michael's overjoyed with it,"" Kennedy told CNN's ""AC360."" 

Martha Moxley's mother said the judge's ruling does nothing to change her mind. 

""There's not a way they can erase what was said during the first trial. ... I have not given up and I do believe Michael Skakel killed my daughter,"" Dorthy Moxley told CNN's ""Piers Morgan Live."" ""If there is a new trial, I will be there."" 

Judge: Defense 'constitutionally deficient' 

In a lengthy opinion Wednesday, Connecticut Appellate Judge Thomas Bishop ruled that defense attorney Michael ""Mickey"" Sherman's representation of Skakel was ""constitutionally deficient."" 

""The defense of a serious felony prosecution requires attention to detail, an energetic investigation and a coherent plan of defense (capably) executed,"" Bishop wrote in his decision. ""Trial counsel's failures in each of these areas of representation were significant and, ultimately, fatal to a constitutionally adequate defense."" ","['What happened on wednesday in national news?', 'Who was the defendent', 'Does he have any previous jail time?', 'Who did he kill?', 'Who does he know?', 'how?']","{'answers': ['Retrial', 'Michael Skakel', 'spent more than a decade behind bars', 'His neighbor', 'The kenedies', 'Hes their nephew'], 'answers_start': [125, 153, 231, 291, 173, 177], 'answers_end': [170, 171, 267, 325, 211, 211]}"
3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7j8m8up,"CHAPTER IX. 

GOING TO OSTIA. 

While Rollo was at Rome, he made the acquaintance of a boy named Copley. Copley was an English boy, and he was about a year older than Rollo. Rollo first saw him at the door of the hotel, as he, Copley, was dismounting from his horse, on his return from a ride which he had been taking into the country. He had been attended on his ride by a servant man named Thomas. Thomas dismounted from his horse first, and held the bridle of Copley's horse while Copley dismounted. 

""There!"" said Copley, walking off with a very grand air, and leaving his horse in Thomas's hands; ""take the horse, Thomas, and never bring me such an animal as that again. Next time I ride I shall take Jessie."" 

""But Mr. William has forbidden me to give you Jessie,"" said Thomas. ""He says she is not safe."" 

""It's none of his business,"" said Copley. ""He thinks, because he is a little older than I am, and because he is married,--though he has not been married much more than a month,--that he has a right to order me about just as he pleases. And I am determined not to submit to it--would you?"" 

These last words were addressed to Rollo. Copley had been advancing towards the door of the hotel, while he had been speaking, and had now just reached the step where Rollo was standing. 

""Who is he?"" asked Rollo. ""Who is William?"" 

""He is my brother,"" said Copley; ""but that has nothing to do with it."" ","['Who was the English boy?', 'Whose acquaintance did he make?', 'Where did they meet?', 'Was the English youth older or younger?', 'Was it a riding instructor who denied the mare?', 'What was he?', 'Was the sibling denier older or younger?', 'Is the sibling who denied the mare single?', 'Was the way that the English youth walked described as purposeful?', 'What was it described as?']","{'answers': ['Copley', 'Rollo', 'Rome', 'older', 'no', ""William, Copley's brother"", 'younger', 'yes', 'no', 'as walking off with a very grand air'], 'answers_start': [105, 32, 32, 104, 718, 718, 815, 815, 505, 505], 'answers_end': [131, 105, 105, 174, 812, 812, 935, 936, 562, 561]}"
3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3aafqc5n,"Recently, China Dream has been the subject of a public topic. Although it is quite common for Chinese people to dream of a developed China, most people also have their own dreams. I interviewed several young Chinese students with higher US educational backgrounds. They all had their own dreams for their native country. Fred Wang, an MBA student in the US, said, ""I dream of equal chance for the young in China. Equality means all young people can compete fairly, based on the rule-of-law no matter whether they are rich or poor."" Yujie Zhao, another MBA student in California, said, ""I dream of having the best education for my children so they will not lose at the starting line, and I dream of being able to take good care of my parents after they return home from work."" Yiqiong Zhang, an MBA graduate from the US, shared her dreams. ""I have a dream which I have been holding for many years, that is after working hard for about 20 to 25 years, I can have enough money to build and manage a bookstore or a flower shop. Besides working hard, I am able to enjoy life, to play the piano, to hike and to enjoy a two-month-long vacation every year. This may be a common dream among young Chinese students."" There is no doubt that all of these young students have their own China Dream. They all love chasing their dreams. The beautiful China Dream requires everyone's hard work. Everyone should work hard to make their dreams come true.","['Where does Fred Wang live?', 'What instrument does Yiqiong play?', 'What degree is Fred Studying?', 'Is Yiqiong pursuing the same degree?', 'What nation were they born in?']","{'answers': ['In the US,', 'The piano', 'MBA', 'No, she graduated already.', 'China.'], 'answers_start': [321, 1023, 321, 776, 180], 'answers_end': [358, 1088, 346, 807, 265]}"
3wseltnvr32um8xboofmy7j0rtstan,"CHAPTER TWENTY ONE. 

TELLS OF A SERIES OF TERRIBLE SURPRISES. 

""Well, what did you think of that, old girl?"" asked Peter Pax of Tottie, on issuing from the Literary Message-Boys' Hall, after having performed his duties there. 

""It was wonderful. I 'ad no idear that the Post-Office was so old or so grand a' institootion--But please don't forget father,"" said Tottie, with an anxious look at the battered clock. 

""I don't forget 'im, Tot. I've been thinkin' about 'im the whole time, an' I've made up my mind what to do. The only thing I ain't sure of is whether I shouldn't take my friend Phil Maylands into partnership."" 

""Oh, please, don't,"" pleaded Tottie; ""I shouldn't like 'im to know about father."" 

""Well, the less he knows about 'im the better. P'r'aps you're right. I'll do it alone, so you cut away home. I'll go to have my personal appearance improved, and then off to Charing Cross. Lots of time, Tottie. Don't be anxious. Try if you can trust me. I'm small, no doubt, but I'm tough.--Good-night."" 

When Abel Bones seated himself that night in a third-class carriage at Charing Cross, and placed a neat little black hand-bag, in which he carried his housebreaking tools, on the floor between his feet, a small negro boy entered the carriage behind him, and, sitting down directly opposite, stared at him as if lost in unutterable amazement. 

Mr Bones took no notice of the boy at first, but became annoyed at last by the pertinacity of his attention. ","['What did Tottie think of the post office?', 'How did he discribe it?', ""what was his father's name?"", 'What did Abel bones place on the floor?', 'what was in the bag?', 'what was it Abel seated himself in?', ""who was it Tot wasn't sure if he should take into a partnership?"", 'what was Peter Pax going to do before he went off to Charring Cross?', 'What did Tottie look at anxiously while talking with his father?', 'Did Peter Pax consider himself tough?']","{'answers': ['That it was wonderful', ""A grand a' institootion"", 'Peter Pax', 'A little hand-bag', 'Tools', 'A third-class carriage', 'Phil Maylands', 'Impove his personal appearance', 'unknown', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [231, 231, 65, 1019, 1019, 1019, 525, 820, -1, 941], 'answers_end': [369, 323, 136, 1144, 1189, 1103, 664, 900, -1, 1014]}"
3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2oe3iyzs,"Wang Jiaming from Beijing Chenjinglun High School says he is a lucky boy. He's happy that he's sitting the senior high school entrance exam in 2014 instead of 2016. On Oct 22, Beijing Municipal Commission of Education announced that, from 2016, the English scores in the senior high school entrance exam will be reduced from 120 to 100. Of the 100 points, the listening ability scores will increase to 50. Meanwhile, the points for Chinese will increase from 120 to 150. ""The change won't affect me. I feel so lucky because English is my strongest subject,"" said Wang. Why such a change? It places the importance on Chinese in our study, and reduces students' stress, said Li Yi, spokesman of the commission. ""The change will also push us to pay attention to the practical usage of English,"" said Li. ""Students will be encouraged to learn to understand English menus and read English news on mobile phones."" There isn't news that other cities will have the same change. But several places are making changes to English tests in the college entrance exams. For example, Shandong is considering taking out the listening part of the English exam in its college entrance exams. But, ""being tested for less points doesn't mean the subject _ ,"" Bai Ping wrote in China Daily. English has long been the world's most commonly used language. Former Chinese premier Zhu Rongji once said: ""In a globalizing economy , if you cannot communicate with foreigners, how can one be part of the world economy?"" Wang Jiaming said he understood the change. ""Chinese, not English, is our mother tongue ,"" he said. ""But still, I think English is both interesting and useful.""","['who believe he has good fortune?', 'where is he educated?', 'is he testing?', 'what is the test called?', 'when is he testing?', 'is really good in one class?']","{'answers': ['Wang Jiaming', 'Beijing Chenjinglun High School', 'Yes', 'the senior high school entrance exam', '2014', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 18, 90, 90, 95, 523], 'answers_end': [72, 49, 139, 139, 147, 555]}"
3hsyg7lrbjy1v2ga66ejruz0dv0kky,"CHAPTER XXIII 

THE CLAMP 

When work began next morning, Jake asked Dick if he should order the peons to search for the clamps that had held the guard-rail. 

""I think not,"" said Dick. ""It would be better if you looked for the things yourself."" 

""Very well. Perhaps you're right."" 

Dick wondered how much Jake suspected, particularly as he did not appear to be searching for anything when he moved up and down among the broken concrete. Half an hour later, when none of the peons were immediately about, he came up with his hand in his pocket and indicated a corner beside a block where there was a little shade and they were not likely to be overlooked. 

""I've got one,"" he remarked. 

When they sat down Jake took out a piece of thick iron about six inches long, forged into something like the shape of a U, though the curve was different and one arm was shorter than the other. Much depended on the curve, for the thing was made on the model of an old-fashioned but efficient clamp that carpenters sometimes use for fastening work to a bench. A blow or pressure on one part wedged it fast, but a sharp tap on the other enabled it to be lifted off. This was convenient, because as the work progressed, the track along the dam had to be lengthened and the guard fixed across a fresh pair of rails. 

Taking the object from Jake, Dick examined it carefully. He thought he recognized the dint where he had struck the iron, and then, turning it over, noted another mark. This had been made recently, because the surface of the iron was bright where the hammer had fallen, and a blow there would loosen the clamp. He glanced at Jake, who nodded. ","['what did Jake take out when they sat down?', 'what was it shaped in?', 'who examined it?', 'what did he notice on it?', 'what had Jake asked Dick that morning?', 'did dick agree?', 'what did he want Jake to do?', 'who came up to dick about a half an hour later?', 'where was his hand?', 'how long was the piece of iron?', 'what was it designed similar to?']","{'answers': ['a piece of thick iron', 'something like the shape of a U', 'Dick', 'the dint where he had struck the iron', 'if he should order the peons to search for the clamps that had held the guard-rail', 'no', 'look for the clamps himself', 'Jake', 'in his pocket', 'about six inches long', 'an old-fashioned but efficient clamp that carpenters sometimes use for fastening work to a bench.'], 'answers_start': [710, 768, 1305, 1362, 58, 160, 160, 440, 523, 710, 914], 'answers_end': [745, 812, 1360, 1424, 156, 186, 246, 658, 545, 767, 1049]}"
34x6j5flptysvl8n1qy4m1bwx2vjq9,"What am I going to wear today? That daily question often wastes us time and causes stress. Some people have many clothes and might still think , ""There 's nothing to wear . ""But, what if they have only six items of clothing to choose from and wear for an entire month ? That's the idea behind Six Items or Less. 

Six Items or Less is a social experiment , a gentle way of saying ""no"" to fashion consumerism and the high cost of clothing . Heidi Hackemer came up with the idea . She shared their idea with her friends . And all of a sudden , they had almost 100 people from around the world saying that they wanted to take part in this experiment . 

It was an interesting month for them . Hackemer was surprised at how few people noticed that she was wearing the same six items the whole month . Having fewer choices reduced stress in her life . "" I learned what's really important and what's really worth stressing . I also found that this simplicity exists in other parts of my life . I realized that physical things that we allow into our world , really blocks our mind . And our mind can be quite a powerful and positive thing if we cleared up a little bit ."" 

Kristy Hogue said the experiment inspired her to reexamine her life . With six items , at first she was really excited and everything was working out perfectly and she never got bored . Then she started to feel a little bored . Then she eventually accepted it and started to be more relaxed . 

Alexander was one of the 40 men ""sixers"". The most difficult part for him was having to wash clothes by hand every day . But the experiment changed his opinion on what makes people happy . ""We have many choices for everything . But all those choices don't necessarily lead up to any kind of satisfaction . We are crazy about novelty . In fact , slowing down a little bit and considering your choices a little tightly , actually leads to more time , more happiness and more content .","['loosly, what is this article about?', 'Who came up with the idea?', 'Did others participate with her idea?', 'How many?', 'Did anyone notice?', 'was she stressed?', 'Who is Alexander?', 'How many?', 'Did he have more time?', 'What else did he have more of?', 'What else?']","{'answers': ['Six Items or Less', 'Heidi Hackemer', 'yes', '100', 'few people', 'No', 'man ""sixers""', '40', 'yes', 'more happiness', 'more content'], 'answers_start': [314, 439, 520, 557, 720, 797, 1490, 1475, 1880, 1911, 1930], 'answers_end': [331, 454, 649, 561, 731, 833, 1502, 1489, 1909, 1925, 1942]}"
336kav9kyqs1yr11lf9606shu9wy2s,"(CNN) -- Three men were sentenced to prison for forcing an African-American man out of a South Carolina convenience store, threatening him with a chainsaw and stealing his car, an incident the Department of Justice said was fueled by hate. 

Thomas Blue Sr., 49, owner of the convenience store, was sentenced Tuesday to 13 years in prison in the 2007 incident. A second man, Judson Hartley Talbert, was sentenced to nine years, the department said. Blue's son, Thomas Blue Jr., 29, was sentenced to three years. 

The three pleaded guilty in December to conspiring to deprive and depriving Dahndra ""Ervin"" Moore of his right to engage in a federally protected activity -- entering the convenience store -- and also to conspiring to carjack and carjacking his car, authorities said. The elder Blue also pleaded guilty to depriving two other people, both white, of their right to engage in a federally protected activity and using a firearm in relation to a crime of violence against those two. 

The defendants admitted that the elder Blue ""forcibly escorted"" Moore out of a Marlboro County, South Carolina, store known as the Stop and Shop after he entered to use the restroom, the statement said. 

""Once outside, the elder Blue forced the victim to the ground and Blue Jr. threatened the victim with a chainsaw while a small crowd watched,"" according to the Department of Justice statement. 

While the attack was occurring, Talbert stole Moore's car, authorities said. Later, the elder Blue used a pistol to threaten two white men who he thought were trying to help the victim, including one who showed up to retrieve Moore's car. ","['Who owned the store?', 'Did he have a son?', 'Who was the third person involved?', 'Who was forced out of the store?', 'What was his name?', 'What state did this happen in?', 'Did Moore enter the store to buy something?', 'Why did he go inside?', 'Was he threatened with a knife?', 'Who took his car?', 'Was a gun involved?', 'Who was threatened by it?', 'Was that considered a crime?', ""What was the store's name?"", 'In what year did the incident occur?', 'Was it done out of hate?', 'Who received the longest sentence?', 'How many years?', 'Who had the chainsaw in hand?', 'Did anyone watch the incident?']","{'answers': ['Thomas', 'yes', 'Judson', 'African-American man', 'Dahndra', 'South Carolina', 'no', 'use the restroom', 'no', 'Talbert', 'yes', 'two white men', 'yes', 'Stop and Shop', '2007', 'yes', 'homas Blue Sr.', '13', 'elder Blue', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [242, 449, 375, 59, 590, 89, 1146, 1160, 1304, 1427, 1501, 1520, 956, 1126, 346, 1010, 243, 320, 1219, 1321], 'answers_end': [249, 459, 382, 79, 598, 104, 1176, 1176, 1312, 1435, 1508, 1533, 973, 1140, 350, 1019, 257, 323, 1229, 1340]}"
3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbggzb1f,"Defying warnings from the international community, North Korea launched a long-range rocket on Friday, but it broke apart before escaping the earth's atmosphere and fell into the sea, officials said. 

""It flew about a minute, and it flew into the ocean,"" said Noriyuki Shikata, a spokesman for Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda. 

He added that Japanese authorities ""have not identified any negative impacts, so far,"" though he said the international ramifications could be significant. ""This is something that we think is a regrettable development,"" he said. 

Joseph Cirincione, president of the global security foundation The Ploughshares Fund, told CNN that the launch's apparent failure ""shows the weakness of the North Korea missile program"" and suggests that the threat from North Korea has been ""exaggerated."" 

""It's a humiliation,"" he told CNN. ""I wouldn't want to be a North Korean rocket scientist today."" 

In an unusual admission of failure, the North Korean state media announced that the rocket had not managed to put an observation satellite into orbit, which Pyongyang had insisted was the purpose of the launch. 

In the past, North Korea has insisted that failed launches have been successful. 

""Scientists, technicians and experts are now looking into the cause of the failure,"" the official Korean Central News Agency said in a report, which was also read out in a news broadcast on state-run television. 

The United States, South Korea and other countries see the launch as a cover for a ballistic missile test. 

""Our government strongly criticizes their action,"" said South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs Kim Sung Hwan. ""They have ignored the starvation of their people and spent money on missiles. It is very unfortunate."" ","['did something happen on the day that follows Thursday?', 'did it hit anything?', 'what happened to it?']","{'answers': ['North Korea launched a long-range rocket', 'no', 'fell into the sea'], 'answers_start': [51, 106, 202], 'answers_end': [103, 182, 255]}"
30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdtgsw2jk,"CHAPTER IX. MONSIEUR LE BARON 

The sun beat down mercilessly on thatch and terrace, the yellow walls flung back the quivering heat, as Madame la Vicomtesse and I walked through the empty streets towards the Governor's house. We were followed by Andre and Madame's maid. The sleepy orderly started up from under the archway at our approach, bowed profoundly to Madame, looked askance at me, and declared, with a thousand regrets, that Monsieur le Baron was having his siesta. 

""Then you will wake him,"" said Madame la Vicomtesse. 

Wake Monsieur le Baron! Bueno Dios, did Madame understand what it meant to wake his Excellency? His Excellency would at first be angry, no doubt. Angry? As an Andalusian bull, Madame. Once, when his Excellency had first come to the province, he, the orderly, had presumed to awake him. 

""Assez!"" said Madame, so suddenly that the man straightened and looked at her again. ""You will wake Monsieur le Baron, and tell him that Madame la Vicomtesse d'Ivry-le-Tour has something of importance to say to him."" 

Madame had the air, and a title carried with a Spanish soldier in New Orleans in those days. The orderly fairly swept the ground and led us through a court where the sun drew bewildering hot odors from the fruits and flowers, into a darkened room which was the Baron's cabinet. I remember it vaguely, for my head was hot and throbbing from my exertions in such a climate. It was a new room,--the hotel being newly built,--with white walls, a picture of his Catholic Majesty and the royal arms of Spain, a map of Louisiana, another of New Orleans fortified, some walnut chairs, a desk with ink and sand and a seal, and a window, the closed lattice shutters of which showed streaks of light green light. These doubtless opened on the Royal Road and looked across the levee esplanade on the waters of the Mississippi. Madame la Vicomtesse seated herself, and with a gesture which was an order bade me do likewise. ","['What is the Madame called?', ""Was the Baron's room light and sunny?"", 'Was it painted white?', 'How many years old was it?', 'How many items wereinside it?', 'Is Lafayette a street it overlooked?', 'What street was it?', 'Outside, was it sunny?', 'What color were structures outside?', 'How many people strolled along outside?', 'Were roads empty outside?']","{'answers': ['la Vicomtesse', 'no', 'yes', 'It was new.', 'Six', 'no', 'the Royal Road', 'yes', 'yellow', 'none', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [32, 1266, 1412, 1411, 1411, 1742, 1742, 1133, 32, 133, 135], 'answers_end': [156, 1317, 1479, 1430, 1742, 1854, 1782, 1266, 131, 224, 195]}"
3luy3gc63z0ebe6604uij6gd1gg7pg,"Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325. It is typically divided into the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period (from the Apostolic Age until Nicea). 

The first Christians, as described in the first chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, were all Jews either by birth or conversion, for which the biblical term ""proselyte"" is used, and referred to by historians as Jewish Christians. The early Gospel message was spread orally, probably in Aramaic, but almost immediately also in Greek. The New Testament's Acts of the Apostles and Epistle to the Galatians record that the first Christian community was centered in Jerusalem and its leaders included Saint Peter, James, the brother of Jesus, and John the Apostle. 

After the conversion of Paul the Apostle, he claimed the title of ""Apostle to the Gentiles"". Paul's influence on Christian thinking is said to be more significant than that of any other New Testament author. By the end of the 1st century, Christianity began to be recognized internally and externally as a separate religion from Judaism which itself was refined and developed further in the centuries after the destruction of the Second Temple. 

Numerous quotations in the New Testament and other Christian writings of the first centuries, indicate that early Christians generally used and revered the Hebrew Bible (the Tanakh) as religious text, mostly in the Greek (Septuagint) or Aramaic (Targum) translations.","['What is Early Christianity?', 'How many ages or periods is it divided into?', 'What were they known as?', 'Were the first Christians Jewish?', 'Did they have to be jewish by birth?', 'Could people become jewish by conversion?', 'What was the term for this?', 'How was the early Gospel spread?', 'What language was used?', 'Where was the first Christian community based?', ""Who were some of it's leaders?"", 'What did Paul claim?', 'Who was the most significant new testament author?', 'When did Chritianity become widely recognized?', 'What religion was it separate from?', 'What temple was destroyed?', 'Did Christians revere the Hebrew bible?', 'What is the Hebrew Bible also known as?']","{'answers': ['the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325', 'two', 'the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period', 'yes', 'some where not a requirement though', 'yes', '""proselyte""', 'verbaly', 'probably in Aramaic, but almost immediately also in Greek.', 'in Jerusalem', 'Saint Peter, James, the brother of Jesus, and John the Apostle', 'the title of ""Apostle to the Gentiles', 'Paul the Apostle,', 'By the end of the 1st century,', 'Judaism', 'the Second Temple.', 'yes', 'the Tanakh'], 'answers_start': [0, 94, 124, 295, 296, 318, 368, 441, 484, 625, 685, 814, 797, 981, 1073, 1180, 1314, 1390], 'answers_end': [93, 168, 168, 338, 338, 339, 388, 483, 543, 681, 769, 863, 979, 1012, 1109, 1217, 1389, 1400]}"
3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldpalg2l,"Political parties in the United States are mostly dominated by a two-party system. However, the United States Constitution has always been silent on the issue of political parties; at the time it was signed in 1787, there were no parties in the nation. Indeed, no nation in the world had voter-based political parties. The need to win popular support in a republic led to the American invention of voter-based political parties in the 1790s. Americans were especially innovative in devising new campaign techniques that linked public opinion with public policy through the party. 

Political scientists and historians have divided the development of America's two-party system into five eras. The first two-party system consisted of the Federalist Party, who supported the ratification of the Constitution, and the Democratic-Republican Party or the Anti-Federalists, who opposed the powerful central government, among others, that the Constitution established when it took effect in 1789. 

The modern two-party system consists of the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. Several third parties also operate in the U.S., and from time to time elect someone to local office. The largest third party since the 1980s is the Libertarian Party. 

The United States Constitution Is silent on the subject of political parties. The Founding Fathers did not originally intend for American politics to be partisan. In Federalist Papers No. 9 and No. 10, Alexander Hamilton and James Madison, respectively, wrote specifically about the dangers of domestic political factions. In addition, the first President of the United States, George Washington, was not a member of any political party at the time of his election or throughout his tenure as president. Furthermore, he hoped that political parties would not be formed, fearing conflict and stagnation, as outlined in his Farewell Address.","['Is the US Constitution quiet about political parties?', ""What was it that the Founding Fathers didn't intend to happen?"", 'Who wrote about the dangers of these factions?', 'Which president was not affiliated with any party?', 'What did he hope?', 'What was he scared of?', 'When did he speak of this to an audience?', 'Were there any parties when the Constitution was signed?', 'When was that?', 'Did any nation in the world have voter based parties at that time?', 'What led the US to create such a thing?', 'Did Americans also create new campaign tactics?', 'What did those tactics connect through the party?', 'How many eras did creating the two party system take to complete?', 'Which party was against the central government?', 'Which party supported changing the Constitution?', ""What are today's two main parties?"", 'And the biggest third party?', 'Do the third parties sometimes elect someone to local positions?', 'When did the Constitution take effect?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'merican politics to be partisan', 'Alexander Hamilton and James Madison', 'George Washington', 'political parties would not be formed', 'conflict and stagnation', 'in his Farewell Address', 'no', '1787', 'no', 'win popular support', 'yes', 'public opinion with public policy', 'five', 'Democratic-Republican Party', 'Federalist Party', 'Democratic Party and the Republican Party', 'Libertarian Party', 'yes', '1789'], 'answers_start': [1282, 1378, 1450, 1626, 1779, 1826, 1863, 227, 210, 261, 335, 491, 527, 681, 815, 737, 1036, 1227, 1155, 984], 'answers_end': [1288, 1409, 1486, 1643, 1816, 1849, 1886, 237, 214, 263, 350, 514, 560, 686, 842, 753, 1077, 1244, 1178, 988]}"
3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg76317uheh,"LONDON--A morning's train ride away, across the Channel, English kids talk about Liverpool's soccer team in aprefix = st1 /Parispub. Some Parisians have even started to go to work in London. In the 19thcentury, Charles Dickens compared the two great rival cities, London and Paris, in ""A Tale of Two Cities."" These days, it might be A Tale of One City. Parisians are these days likely to smile in sympathy at a visitor's broken French and respond in polite English. As jobs grew lack at home over recent years, perhaps 250,000 Frenchmen moved across the Channel. With an undersea tunnel, they could travel between cities in three hours. The European Union freed them from immigration and customs. Paris, rich in beauty, is more attractive. But Londonfeels more full of life, and more fun until the pubs shut down. ""For me, the difference is that Londonis real, alive,"" said Trevor Wheeler, a banker. Chantal Jaouen, a professional designer, agrees. ""I am French, but I'll stay in London,"" she said. There is, of course, the other view. Julie Lenoux is a student who moved to Londontwo years ago. ""I think people laugh more inParis,"" she said. In fact, London and Paris, with their obvious new similarities, are beyond the cold descriptions. As the European Union gradually loosened controls, Londoners _ intoParisto shop, eat and buy property. ""Both cities have changed beyond recognition."" Said Larry Collins, a writer and sometimes a Londoner. Like most people who know both well, he finds the two now fit together comfortably. ""I first fell in love with Parisin the 1950s, and it is still a wonderful place,"" Collins said. ""But if I had to choose, it would be London. Things are so much more ordered, and life is better."" But certainly not cheaper. In fancy parts of London, rents can be twice those on Avenue Foch in Paris. Deciding between London and Parisrequires a lifestyle choice. Like Daphne Benoit, a French journalism student with perfect English, many young people are happy to be close enough so they don't have to choose. ""I love Paris, my little neighborhood, the way I can walk around a centre, but life is so structured,"" she said. ""InLondon, you can be who you want. No one cares.""","['How long does it take to take the tunnel between Paris and London?', 'Does one need to go through customs when traveling between the two?', 'Does the tunnel go through the Alps?', 'What are bars known as in London?', 'Does Chantal Jaouen prefer London or Paris?', ""What is Trevor Wheeler's occupation?"", 'Does everyone agree that London is preferred?', 'Who has a different opinion?', 'Is she a soccer player?', 'Why does she like Paris more?', 'Does she live in Paris?', ""Can you purchase property in Paris if you're not French?"", 'What does Larry Collins do for a living?', 'Has he been going to Paris for a long time?', 'Does he believe Paris has more order than London?', 'If money were an issue, where would be better in your opinion?', 'Would Avenue Foch be half the cost of a fancy London neighborhood?', 'What languages can Daphne Benoit speak?', 'Which author wrote a novel with Paris and London as the backdrop?', 'What was the book?']","{'answers': ['three hours', 'no', 'no', 'pubs', 'London', 'banker', 'no', 'Julie Lenoux', 'unknown', 'She said ""I think people laugh more inParis,""', 'no', 'yes', 'He is a writer', 'yes', 'no', 'Paris', 'yes', 'French and English', 'Charles Dickens', '""A Tale of Two Cities.""'], 'answers_start': [624, 656, 571, 798, 967, 892, 1096, 1036, -1, 1096, 1066, 1292, 1413, 1530, 1682, 1725, 1778, 1912, 211, 285], 'answers_end': [635, 695, 579, 802, 986, 898, 1132, 1048, -1, 1132, 1081, 1342, 1419, 1574, 1702, 1750, 1796, 1958, 226, 308]}"
3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti369dsbtj,"Nassau, The Bahamas (CNN) -- Prince Harry, the third in Britain's line of royal succession, worshiped in a Bahamian cathedral Sunday as part of his Caribbean tour to celebrate the 60th anniversary of his grandmother's accession to the throne. 

Harry's Diamond Jubilee celebrations began Friday in the Belize capitol Belmopan, where the prince danced and drank in a street party along the newly-named HM Queen Elizabeth II Boulevard. 

The 27-year-old son of Prince Charles and Diana had a quieter day in Belize Saturday, climbing to the top of Xunantunich, a Mayan temple. 

Harry toured an open air exhibit in Nassau's Rawson Square Sunday, before boarding a speedboat for a visit to several Bahamian islands to meet with locals. 

The prince is expected to attend military exercises conducted by the Royal Bahamian Defence Force, responsible for patrolling about 1,000 islands in its 100,000 square miles of territorial waters. 

After a youth rally in the Bahamas National Stadium Monday, Harry travels to Jamaica and then on to Brazil to complete his 10-day tour. 

CNN's Brian Vitagliano contributed to this report. 

","['how old is Prince Harry?', 'what type of vehicle did he use to visit several of the islands?', 'what type of rally would be held at Bahamas National Stadium?', 'what day?', 'where does Harry go after that?', 'how long is his tour?']","{'answers': ['27', 'speedboat', 'youth rally', 'Monday', 'Jamaica', '10 days'], 'answers_start': [436, 643, 933, 933, 933, 993], 'answers_end': [483, 711, 985, 991, 1017, 1069]}"
3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p5dty7v,"Dwight David ""Ike"" Eisenhower (/ˈaɪzənˌhaʊ.ər/ EYE-zən-HOW-ər; October 14, 1890 – March 28, 1969) was an American politician and general who served as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 until 1961. He was a five-star general in the United States Army during World War II and served as Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in Europe. He was responsible for planning and supervising the invasion of North Africa in Operation Torch in 1942–43 and the successful invasion of France and Germany in 1944–45 from the Western Front. In 1951, he became the first Supreme Commander of NATO. 

Eisenhower's main goals in office were to keep pressure on the Soviet Union and reduce federal deficits. In the first year of his presidency, he threatened the use of nuclear weapons in an effort to conclude the Korean War; his New Look policy of nuclear deterrence prioritized inexpensive nuclear weapons while reducing funding for conventional military forces. He ordered coups in Iran and Guatemala. Eisenhower refused to give major aid to help France in Vietnam. He gave strong financial support to the new nation of South Vietnam. Congress agreed to his request in 1955 for the Formosa Resolution, which obliged the U.S. to militarily support the pro-Western Republic of China in Taiwan and continue the isolation of the People's Republic of China.","[""What was Eisenhower's nickname?"", 'Was he a politician?', 'when did he serve in the army?', 'what was his rank?', 'when was he president?', 'Which president was he?', 'when did he become Supreme Commander of NATO?', 'What did he hope to accomplish in office?', 'what else?', 'What did he threaten to do early in his term?', 'why?', 'was he successful?', 'what was one of his policies?', 'what was it?', 'did he ever order any coups?', 'where?', 'What Resolution is he responsible for?', 'what was it?', 'who did he not want to help?', 'Did he also refuse to help France?']","{'answers': ['Ike', 'Yes', 'From 1953 until 1961.', 'General', 'From 1953 until 1961.', '34th', 'In 1951', 'To keep pressure on the Soviet Union', 'And to reduce federal deficits', 'Threatened the use of nuclear weapons', 'To conclude the Korean War', 'unknown', 'New Look policy', 'Prioritized inexpensive nuclear weapons while reducing funding for conventional military forces', 'Yes', 'Iran', 'The Formosa Resolution', ""obliged the U.S. to militarily support the pro-Western Republic of China in Taiwan and continue the isolation of the People's Republic of China."", ""Tthe People's Republic of China."", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [14, 1, 177, 213, 105, 0, 541, 600, 600, 705, 705, -1, 824, 866, 962, 963, 1136, 1209, 1294, 1002], 'answers_end': [17, 124, 212, 239, 212, 195, 598, 676, 704, 783, 824, -1, 911, 961, 1003, 1001, 1201, 1353, 1353, 1066]}"
32riadziss4e5j4fqn05bz1exzp4s3,"(CNN) -- Rafael Nadal is known as the undisputed king of clay with seven French Open titles to his name -- but the Spaniard was given an almighty scare in the quarterfinals of the Monte Carlo Masters Friday. 

Nadal, who has won the past eight editions of the tournament, was made to fight all the way by Bulgaria's Grigor Dimitrov before eventually prevailing 6-2 2-6 6-4. 

It was the first time the 26-year-old had dropped a set at the tournament since 2009 as he racked up a 45th consecutive match victory in the French principality. 

That record had looked in doubt until his opponent began to suffer with cramp in his leg, allowing Nadal to emerge victorious. 

But despite working his way back to fitness following a seven month absence with a knee injury, Nadal admits he still lacks match sharpness. 

""I didn't play tennis for seven months,"" he told reporters. ""I'm losing little bit intensity of the match for moments. 

""That's normal after being a lot of time outside of the competition. I played for a month, then I stopped for another month. I need time to play with top rhythm for the whole match. 

""I was playing great at the first set, playing my best level. So that's the most important thing."" 

Nadal was spotted playing with taping on his back, but he refused to elaborate on the problem when asked. 

He added: ""I'm happy to be in the semifinals, I played the best with what I had. It's normal have problems on the back, on the shoulder, on the elbow."" ","['who is the story about?', 'what else is he called?', 'of what?', 'is he a potter?', 'what is his profession?', 'what is his nationality?', 'his age?', 'was he victorious in many important games?', 'in which competition?', 'did he win more or less than 9 times?', 'how many exactly?', 'was he hurt?', 'what was hurt?', 'did that prevent him from competing?', 'for how long?', 'how many times did he win in a row in Monte Carlo?', 'was he scared there?', 'on what day?', 'in what competition?', 'in which round?']","{'answers': ['Rafael Nadal', 'the undisputed king', 'clay', 'No', 'tennis player', 'Spanish', '26', 'Yes', 'The French Open', 'less', 'seven', 'Yes', 'his knee', 'Yes', 'seven months', '45', 'Yes', 'Friday', 'the Monte Carlo Masters', 'the quarterfinals'], 'answers_start': [8, 9, 9, 812, 813, 107, 376, 67, 62, 61, 67, 688, 689, 689, 689, 463, 110, 115, 115, 111], 'answers_end': [21, 54, 62, 851, 833, 124, 413, 103, 84, 103, 103, 763, 763, 763, 763, 538, 191, 206, 206, 206]}"
34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g212v967,"Binomial nomenclature (also called binominal nomenclature or binary nomenclature) is a formal system of naming species of living things by giving each a name composed of two parts, both of which use Latin grammatical forms, although they can be based on words from other languages. Such a name is called a binomial name (which may be shortened to just ""binomial""), a binomen, binominal name or a scientific name; more informally it is also called a Latin name. The first part of the name identifies the genus to which the species belongs; the second part identifies the species within the genus. For example, humans belong to the genus ""Homo"" and within this genus to the species ""Homo sapiens"". The ""formal"" introduction of this system of naming species is credited to Carl Linnaeus, effectively beginning with his work ""Species Plantarum"" in 1753. But Gaspard Bauhin, in as early as 1623, had introduced in his book ""Pinax theatri botanici"" (English, ""Illustrated exposition of plants"") many names of genera that were later adopted by Linnaeus. 

The application of binomial nomenclature is now governed by various internationally agreed codes of rules, of which the two most important are the ""International Code of Zoological Nomenclature"" (""ICZN"") for animals and the ""International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants"" (""ICN""). Although the general principles underlying binomial nomenclature are common to these two codes, there are some differences, both in the terminology they use and in their precise rules.","['What is Binomial nomenclature?', 'What gramatical forms does it use?', 'who governs the application of binomial nomenclature?', 'What does the first part of a species name mean in it?', 'and the second?', 'What is binomial name shortened to?', 'informally what is another term used for it?', 'Who is the formal intoduction of the system credited to?', 'In what work if his did it effectivly begin?', 'Can words from other languages besides Latin be used?']","{'answers': ['is a formal system of naming species of living things by giving each a name composed of two parts', 'Latin grammatical forms', 'governed by various internationally agreed codes of rules', 'The first part of the name identifies the genus', 'the second part identifies the species within the genus', 'which may be shortened to just ""binomial""', 'a Latin name', 'Carl Linnaeus', 'with his work ""Species Plantarum"" i', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [81, 189, 1097, 461, 538, 321, 418, 758, 807, 918], 'answers_end': [179, 222, 1154, 508, 594, 362, 459, 783, 842, 953]}"
36h9ulyp62uv4wienanaa27iq6wfjx,"CHAPTER XXVI. 

Disappearance of Slavin 

""What's that?"" 

The exclamation came from Allen as he broke off short in his conversation with Watson. 

The cry from Noel had reached his ears and the cry was quickly followed by the first of the pistol shots. 

""He's in trouble, thet's wot!"" cried the old hunter. ""Hark, thar's another shot!"" 

He bounded back to the camp fire, but quick as was his movement, Allen was ahead of him. Both felt that Noel's peril must be extreme. 

""Get a torch!"" cried Watson, and caught up a burning brand. 

""What of Slavin?"" questioned Allen, but then, as the second shot rang out, he waited no longer, but with a torch in one hand and his gun in the other, he darted up the rocky steps as fast as he could. Watson was beside him, with pistol drawn, his gun resting on the side of the cave below. 

It took but a few seconds to gain the vicinity of the little waterfall but before they came up they heard the third shot and another yell from Noel. 

""My gracious!"" burst from Allen's throat, as he beheld the awful scene. 

Noel was lying partly on his back, with one foot pressed against the wolverine's stomach. The wild beast still held the young man by the arm. 

Allen realized that whatever good was to be done must be done instantly, and without stopping to think twice he blazed away at the wolverine, twice in quick succession. Watson likewise fired, and the creature was struck each time. With a yelp that was almost human the wolverine turned, let go his hold on Noel, and leaped for Allen. ","['who disappeared?', 'who was crying?', 'what did he hear?', 'who in trouble?', 'what was attacking noel?', 'what was he holding him by?', 'what wa pressed against his belly?', 'was the scene pleasing?', 'who shot at  the beast?', 'was the beast hit?', 'did he release noel?', 'who did he then go after?', 'where was watson resting?', 'where they near a cave?', 'did they walk towards the screams?', 'where the steps smooth?', 'what were they?', 'was noel on his belly?', 'what was he on?', 'how many shots were fired at the beast?']","{'answers': ['Slavin', 'Noel', 'pistol shots', 'Noel was', 'a wolverine', 'by the arm', 'one foot', 'no', 'Allen did', 'yes', 'yes', 'for Allen', 'around the camp fire', 'yes', 'yes, well they ran', 'no', 'rocky', 'no', 'partly on his back', 'I believe 3'], 'answers_start': [16, 148, 222, 1055, 1112, 1167, 1095, 982, 1199, 1368, 1486, 1511, 351, 781, 689, 705, 702, 1055, 1063, 1340], 'answers_end': [40, 165, 251, 1063, 1143, 1195, 1111, 1052, 1339, 1428, 1509, 1531, 372, 826, 738, 717, 717, 1087, 1088, 1389]}"
3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235g9xotg,"Seven years ago, Dawn Larkin-Wallace, a mom of three, took up running to lose that 10 to 20 pounds of baby weight that just wouldn't go away. 

She figured once she dropped the weight, she'd be off the treadmill. 

What she could have never imagined is that she'd become a marathon runner who inspired her three children to start running, too. 

""We're just a running family,"" said Larkin-Wallace of Baldwin, New York, who is part of the running club Black Girls RUN!, a national group encouraging African-American women to make health and fitness a priority. 

First, Larkin-Wallace signed up 15-year-old daughter Kayla, a high school sophomore, for a race after realizing that the amount of running she did during her soccer games was the equivalent of a 5K. 

With the ""positive peer pressure ... and the competitive spirit"" that exists in the Wallace household, she said with a laugh, ""of course, her brother and sister decided that that's something they wanted to do, too."" 

Kimberly, 11, and Kevin Jr., 9, ran their first 5K's this year. 

Larkin-Wallace said her goal is for ""healthy living to become a lifestyle and not just a fad"" among her kids, who also play a range of sports from basketball to soccer to lacrosse. 

What she's also very mindful of is encouraging her children, especially her girls, to feel good about their bodies. A recent study found that two in three 13-year-olds worry about gaining weight. 

Helping her girls feel good about their bodies 

""It's always on my mind, and I have African-American daughters. ... I have to help them understand that because their body type is different than others doesn't make one better or more right than the other,"" she said during a conversation with her family in their home. ","['What do 66% of teenagers worry about?', 'What does Dawn Larkin-Wallace say about that?', 'What group did she start?', 'What group is she a part of?', 'What does the group do?', 'What does her daughter Kayla play?', 'How many members of her family have run a 5k?', 'Does the group only encourage walking and running?', 'Did Dawn start running as a hobby?', 'How long ago did she start?', 'Did she see it being a long term thing?', 'Has she competed in any events?', 'Do all of her children run too?', ""What sort of atmosphere pervade their family's home?"", 'How many members of her family is a teen?']","{'answers': ['Gaining weight', '""...because their body type is different than others doesn\'t make one better or more right than the other,""', 'unknown', 'Black Girls RUN!', 'Encourages African-American women to make health and fitness a priority', 'Soccer', 'Three', 'No', 'No', 'Seven years ago', 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Competitive spirit', 'One'], 'answers_start': [1371, 1545, -1, 419, 469, 615, 562, 346, 17, 0, 144, -1, 215, 807, 594], 'answers_end': [1424, 1684, -1, 467, 558, 727, 1043, 1227, 141, 15, 212, -1, 1044, 864, 1013]}"
3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp0flu09,"There once was a giant orange farm in space. No human had ever been there before. It could not be reached by plane, spaceship, car, or any other means of travel. The farm was run by large squirrels, and was started in 1032. They owned the planet the farm was on, called Etopit. In the year 2037, one brave man named Hugo wanted to travel to Etopit to see the farm. On Earth, it was known the squirrels grew better oranges than any other animal, including rabbits, dogs, and horses. Hugo wanted to learn the squirrels' secrets and bring them back to Earth. Hugo was no normal man. He could sneeze so hard that it would send him flying into the air. Hugo put on a squirrel costume, and had his friend Ralph tickle his nose for 7 hours. Hugo sneezed so hard he flew into space and landed in Etopit. The squirrels did not know he was a human because of his costume. Hugo met Rufus and Xenon, 2 of the most power squirrels in space. He told them his name was Tiddlywink, and that he was sent by the squirrel king from Etopit's moon Rebeti to help them grow even more oranges. Rufus and Xenon told him all their secrets. Hugo wrote all of them down, then sneezed so hard he went back to Earth! With his help, Earth has now become the best place to grow oranges.","['what type of land was out in the atmosphere?', 'had living people been there?', 'How did one get there?', 'Who ran the farm?', 'and when did they open it?', 'where was the farm at?', 'And who did that belong to?', 'Who desired to go to this planet?', 'and in what year?', 'why?', 'who did it the best?', 'How did the gentleman get himself to Etopit?', 'who helped him with that?', 'how did he assist?', 'for how long?', 'What was he wearing when they did this?', ""Could the natives tell that he wasn't one of them?"", 'Who did he meet first?']","{'answers': ['an orange farm', 'no', 'unknown', 'squirrels', '1032', 'Etopit', 'the squirrels', 'Hugo', '2037', 'to learn the secret to growing oranges', 'the squirrels', 'by sneezing', 'Ralph', 'he tickled his nose', '7 hours', 'a squirrel costume', 'no', 'Rufus and Xenon'], 'answers_start': [0, 45, -1, 162, 198, 224, 224, 296, 278, 482, 365, 579, 680, 680, 680, 648, 796, 862], 'answers_end': [43, 80, -1, 197, 222, 276, 277, 347, 294, 554, 444, 646, 734, 733, 732, 678, 860, 886]}"
39lnwe0k4uwos3vy0hx9k1tlndnuiy,"The National Broadcasting Company (NBC) is an American English language commercial broadcast television network that is a flagship property of NBCUniversal, a subsidiary of Comcast. The network is headquartered at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New York City, with additional major offices near Los Angeles (at 10 Universal City Plaza), and Chicago (at the NBC Tower). The network is part of the Big Three television networks. NBC is sometimes referred to as the ""Peacock Network"", in reference to its stylized peacock logo, introduced in 1956 to promote the company's innovations in early color broadcasting. It became the network's official emblem in 1979. 

Founded in 1926 by the Radio Corporation of America (RCA), NBC is the oldest major broadcast network in the United States. In 1986, control of NBC passed to General Electric (GE) – which previously owned RCA and NBC until 1930, when it was forced to sell the companies as a result of antitrust charges – through its $6.4 billion purchase of RCA. Following the acquisition by GE (which later liquidated RCA), Bob Wright served as chief executive officer of NBC, remaining in that position until his retirement in 2007, when he was succeeded by Jeff Zucker. In 2003, French media company Vivendi merged its entertainment assets with GE, forming NBC Universal. Comcast purchased a controlling interest in the company in 2011, and acquired General Electric's remaining stake in 2013. Following the Comcast merger, Zucker left NBC Universal and was replaced as CEO by Comcast executive Steve Burke.","['what is nbc', 'where is it headquartered', 'when was it founded', 'what is it sometimes refered to as', 'when was the logo introduced', 'who founded the network', 'who was replaced as ceo', 'who served as cheif executive officer', 'what year did emblem become official', 'what year was radio corp founded']","{'answers': ['a television network', 'in New York City', '1926', 'the ""Peacock Network""', '1956', 'the Radio Corporation of America', 'Zucker', 'Bob Wright', '1979', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 183, 654, 427, 517, 654, 1464, 1062, 606, -1], 'answers_end': [112, 251, 716, 473, 574, 711, 1514, 1113, 650, -1]}"
3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjx8ld8e,"CHAPTER IV. 

But no--he surely is not dreaming. Another minute makes it clear, A scream, a rush, a burning tear, From Inez' cheek, dispel the fear That bliss like his is only seeming. 

Washington Alston. 

A moment of appalled surprise succeeded the instant when Harry and Rose first ascertained the real character of the vessel that had entered the haven of the Dry Tortugas. Then the first turned toward Jack Tier, and sternly demanded an explanation of his apparent faithlessness. 

""Rascal,"" he cried, ""has this treachery been intended? Did you not see the brig and know her?"" 

""Hush, Harry--_dear_ Harry,"" exclaimed Rose, entreatingly. ""My life for it, Jack has _not_ been faithless."" 

""Why, then, has he not let us know that the brig was coming? For more than an hour has he been aloft, on the look-out, and here are we taken quite by surprise. Rely on it, Rose, he has seen the approach of the brig, and might have sooner put us on our guard."" 

""Ay, ay, lay it on, maty,"" said Jack, coolly, neither angry nor mortified, so far as appearances went, at these expressions of dissatisfaction; ""my back is used to it. If I did n't know what it is to get hard raps on the knuckles, I should be but a young steward. But, as for this business, a little reflection will tell you I am not to blame."" 

""Give us your own explanations, for without them I shall trust you no longer."" 

""Well, sir, what good would it have done, _had_ I told you the brig was standing for this place? There she came down, like a race-horse, and escape for you was impossible. As the wind is now blowin', the Molly would go two feet to the boat's one, and a chase would have been madness."" ","['Who are the main characters', 'Was someone having nightmares?', 'Has Jack been Faithful?', 'What did Rose instruct Harry to do?', 'Where were they?', 'Where was it located?', 'how long had they been watching for the ship', 'What was Jacks attitude?', 'Was the wind blowing?', 'would a pursuit have been logical?', 'What was Jacks last name?', 'Were they happy when they entered the boat?', 'How did they feel?']","{'answers': ['Harry and Rose', 'no', 'yes', 'Hush', 'a  vessel', 'the Dry Tortugas.', 'For more than an hour', 'neither angry nor mortified', 'yes', 'no', 'Tier', 'no', 'A moment of appalled surprise'], 'answers_start': [264, 14, 644, 585, 323, 339, 756, 983, 1557, 1635, 379, 208, 208], 'answers_end': [279, 48, 694, 599, 379, 378, 854, 1030, 1584, 1669, 417, 298, 297]}"
3qxnc7eipivf1gqfygdci16bnvp094,Once upon a time there was a cow. It was a very happy cow. The cow put his chin in the window. Then the cow put a rock in a window. The cow was done putting things in the window. The cow talked to his daddy. Then the cow talked to his granddaddy. Then it was time for the cow to eat lunch. The cow took a long time to eat lunch. The cow ate some chips for lunch. The cow didn't eat a sandwich or a pickle for lunch. The cow was getting very sleepy. The cow wanted to take a nap. The cow went to his bed. There was a book on the bed. The cow could not sleep on his bed. The cow took the book off his bed. Then the cow could take a nap. The cow was very happy that it could take a nap on its bed. The cow was a good cow.,"['Who put their chin in the window?', 'what kind of bovine was he?', 'what did he place in the window next?', 'who did he speak with>', 'then who?', 'what meal did he have?', 'was he a quick eater>\\?', 'what did he have?', 'what did he do after his meal?', 'why?', 'what was there that he had to remove?', 'what did he do with it?', 'what could he do now?', 'how did this make him feel?', 'Did he have a vegetable with his noon meal?']","{'answers': ['a cow', 'a happy one', 'a rock', 'his daddy', 'his granddaddy', 'lunch', 'no', 'chips', 'went to his bed', 'he was sleepy', 'a book', 'he took it off', 'take a nap', 'happy', 'no'], 'answers_start': [59, 34, 95, 179, 231, 247, 290, 341, 479, 416, 504, 569, 604, 635, 363], 'answers_end': [94, 57, 131, 207, 245, 288, 329, 361, 503, 448, 532, 603, 633, 657, 414]}"
3iaeqb9fmekkcw4h33bzbsy5fdswdc,"Judy Gross says she doesn't know how much longer her husband can make it. But she's scared it won't be long. 

""Alan is resolved that he will not endure another year imprisoned in Cuba, and I am afraid that we are at the end,"" she said in a statement released Wednesday. 

Her comments come on the five-year anniversary of the day when Cuban authorities arrested her husband, Alan Gross, who'd been working as a subcontractor the U.S. Agency for International Development. 

Alan Gross, 65, is serving a 15-year sentence for bringing satellite communications equipment to Cuba as part of his work as a State Department subcontractor. He was convicted in March 2011. 

""After five years of literally wasting away, Alan is done,"" Judy Gross said. ""It is time for President Obama to bring Alan back to the United States now; otherwise it will be too late."" 

The Cuban government has called for a prisoner swap: Gross for three imprisoned Cuban intelligence agents serving lengthy federal prison sentences in the United States. 

But the U.S. State Department has nixed that idea, saying Gross was an aid worker merely trying to help Cuba's small Jewish community get online despite Cuban government restrictions on Internet access. 

Frustrated by the diplomatic impasse, Gross has threatened to kill himself if he isn't freed soon. 

In July, he said goodbye to his wife and daughter and has refused to see them again while he's imprisoned. 

He's also refused to meet with U.S. diplomats in Havana in protest over the slow progress to free him. ","[""What was Alan's job?"", 'for who?', 'Where is he now?', 'Can he leave?', 'How long has he been stuck there?', ""Why doesn't he leave?"", 'Who took him into custody?', 'What did he do to prompt that?', 'Why did he do that?', ""What has he claimed he'll do to himself?"", 'Why?', 'When was the last time he saw his family?', 'What did he tell them?', 'How old is he?', 'How long is his prison term?', 'Who is Judy?', 'What is her fear?', 'When did she tell the press that?']","{'answers': ['subcontractor', 'State Department', 'Cuba', 'No', 'Five years', 'Because he is imprisoned.', 'Cuban authorities', 'bringing satellite communications equipment to Cuba', ""To help Cuba's small Jewish community get online"", 'To kill himself', 'Bypass another year imprisoned', 'Over 5 years', 'Goodbye', '65', '15 years', 'His wife', 'He will kill himself soon.', 'On the fifth anniversary of his arrest'], 'answers_start': [619, 601, 571, 112, 273, 273, 331, 524, 1122, 1232, 112, 1333, 1333, 475, 475, 0, 0, 273], 'answers_end': [632, 618, 576, 185, 375, 374, 374, 576, 1171, 1331, 176, 1441, 1441, 489, 521, 110, 73, 375]}"
3m0bcwmb8vwrxz6xp7ktg2a5d6zwbh,"CHAPTER V—INEZ THREATENS 

“Yes,” said Louise, a week later, “we all make fools of ourselves over Toodlums, Really, girls, Jane is a very winning baby. I don’t say that because I’m her mother, understand. If she were anyone else’s baby, I’d say the same thing.” 

“Of course,” agreed Patsy. “I don’t believe such a baby was ever before born. She’s so happy, and sweet, and—and—” 

“And comfortable,” said Beth. “Indeed, Jane is a born sorceress; she bewitches everyone who beholds her dear dimpled face. This is an impartial opinion, you know; I’d say the same thing if I were not her adoring auntie.” 

“It’s true,” Patsy declared. “Even the Mexicans worship her. And Mildred Travers—the sphinx—whose blood I am sure is ice-water, displays a devotion for baby that is absolutely amazing. I don’t blame her, you know, for it must be a real delight to care for such a fairy. I’m surprised, Louise, that you can bear to have baby out of your sight so much of the time.” 

Louise laughed lightly. 

“I’m not such an unfeeling mother as you think,” she answered. “I know just where baby is every minute and she is never out of my thoughts. However, with two nurses, both very competent, to care for Toodlums, I do not think it necessary to hold her in my lap every moment.” 

Here Uncle John and the major approached the palm, under which the three nieces were sitting, and Mr. Merrick exclaimed: 

“I’ll bet a cookie you were talking of baby Jane.” ","[""Who is Jane's mother?"", 'Does Jane have a nickname?', 'What is it?', 'Is Jane a special baby?', 'Is she worshipped?', 'By whom?', 'What does Louise compare her to?', 'Does Louise have any sisters?', 'Who are they?', 'Who does Beth compare Jane to?']","{'answers': ['Louise', 'yes', 'Toodlums', 'yes', 'yes', 'Mexicans', 'unknown', 'yes', 'beth and pasty', 'a sorceress'], 'answers_start': [39, 1195, 98, 138, 643, 643, -1, 1345, 1338, 435], 'answers_end': [45, 1203, 106, 145, 651, 651, -1, 1352, 1352, 444]}"
30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znqaneh,"Chapter X. -- FRIEDRICH DOES HIS MORAVIAN EXPEDITION WHICH PROVES A MERE MORAVIAN FORAY. 

While these Coronation splendors had been going on, Friedrich, in the Moravian regions, was making experiences of a rather painful kind; his Expedition prospering there far otherwise than he had expected. This winter Expedition to Mahren was one of the first Friedrich had ever undertaken on the Joint-stock Principle; and it proved of a kind rather to disgust him with that method in affairs of war. 

A deeply disappointing Expedition. The country hereabouts was in bad posture of defence; nothing between us and Vienna itself, in a manner. Rushing briskly forward, living on the country where needful, on that Iglau Magazine, on one's own Sechelles resources; rushing on, with the Saxons, with the French, emulous on the right hand and the left, a Captain like Friedrich might have gone far; Vienna itself--who knows!--not yet quite beyond the reach of him. Here was a way to check Khevenhuller in his Bavarian Operations, and whirl him back, double-quick, for another object nearer home!--But, alas, neither the Saxons nor the French would rush on, in the least emulous. The Saxons dragged heavily arear; the French Detachment (a poor 5,000 under Polastron, all that a captious Broglio could be persuaded to grant) would not rush at all, but paused on the very frontier of Moravia, Broglio so ordering, and there hung supine, or indeed went home. 

Friedrich remonstrated, argued, turned back to encourage; but it was in vain. The Saxon Bastard Princes ""lived for days in any Schloss they found comfortable;"" complaining always that there was no victual for their Troops; that the Prussians, always ahead, had eaten the country. No end to haggling; and, except on Friedrich's part, no hearty beginning to real business. ""If you wish at all to be 'King of Moravia,' what is this!"" thinks Friedrich justly. Broglio, too, was unmanageable,--piqued that Valori, not Broglio, had started the thing;--showed himself captious, dark, hysterically effervescent, now over-cautious, and again capable of rushing blindly headlong. ","['what kind of experiences is Friedrich having?', 'what did the princes complain about?', 'were they ahead or behindd the prussians?', 'what did the prussians do?', 'who else was hard to manage?', 'what was he mad about?', 'where did the French Detachment stop?', 'who was not interested in rushing?', 'what was one of the first Friedrich took under the Joint-stock Principle?', 'how did he feel about this?']","{'answers': ['disappointing', 'that there was no victual for their Troops', 'behind', 'eaten the country', 'Broglio', 'that he had started the thing', 'frontier of Moravia', 'the French Detachment', 'Mahren', 'digusted'], 'answers_start': [494, 1604, 1668, 1668, 1900, 1966, 1333, 1200, 296, 409], 'answers_end': [527, 1665, 1699, 1722, 1931, 1987, 1375, 1332, 408, 456]}"
3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhqg686,"Emily Dickinson was born on December 10, 1830, in Amherst, Massachusetts. She attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in South Hadley, but only for one year. Throughout her life, she seldom left her home and visitors were few. The people with whom she did come in contact, however, had an enormous impact on her poetry. She was particularly stirred by the Reverend Charles Wadsworth, whom she first met on a trip to Philadelphia. While it is certain that he was an important figure in her life, it is not clear that their relationship was romantic--she called him ""my closest earthly friend."" By the 1860s, Dickinson lived in almost complete isolation from the outside world, but actively maintained many correspondences and read widely. She spent a great deal of this time with her family. Her father, Edward Dickinson, was actively involved in state and national politics, serving in Congress for one term. Her brother, Austin, who attended law school and became an attorney , lived next door with his wife, Susan Gilbert. Dickinson's younger sister, Lavinia, also lived at home for her entire life in similar isolation. Lavinia and Austin were not only family, but intellectual companions for Dickinson during her lifetime. While Dickinson was a prolific private poet, fewer than a dozen of her nearly eighteen hundred poems were published during her lifetime. Dickinson's poems are unique for the era in which she wrote; they contain short lines, typically lack titles, and often use slant rhyme as well as unconventional capitalization and punctuation. Many of her poems deal with themes of death and immortality, two recurring topics in letters to her friends. Her first collection of poetry was published in 1890. A complete and mostly unaltered collection of her poetry became available for the first time in 1955. Despite some unfavorable reviews and some skepticism during the late 19th and early 20th century as to Dickinson's literary techniques, she is now almost universally considered to be one of the most important American poets.","['Who is this story about?', 'Who was her best friend?', 'Who did she meet on a trip to Philadelphia', 'Where was Emily born?', 'What day?', 'Of what year?', 'Was her father a politician?', 'What was his name?', 'How long did he serve in Congress?', 'What is the subject of most of her poems?', 'When was her first collection of poetry published?']","{'answers': ['Emily Dickinson', 'Charles Wadsworth', 'Charles Wadsworth', 'Amherst, Massachusetts', 'December 10', '1830', 'yes', 'Edward Dickinson', 'one term', 'death and immortality,', '1890'], 'answers_start': [0, 364, 364, 20, 28, 41, 802, 790, 885, 1569, 1670], 'answers_end': [16, 381, 427, 72, 39, 45, 872, 818, 906, 1617, 1718]}"
36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w4hboi6,"Mitt Romney hit his party's ""magic number"" on Tuesday, unofficially clinching the Republican presidential nomination in a race he entered as the front-runner and has had to himself for weeks. 

Romney led the pack when he announced his second run for the White House last June, and he has watched his rivals for the nomination slowly trickle out as their own wins looked increasingly unlikely. 

The delegates to put him over the 1,144 necessary for the GOP nomination came in Texas, the lone state to vote this week. Romney entered the day 78 delegates away from the magic number, and on Tuesday CNN projected he would win the state's GOP presidential primary, where 152 of the state's 155 delegates were at stake. 

On Tuesday, Romney said he was humbled to have secured the requisite delegates to become the GOP nominee. 

""I am honored that Americans across the country have given their support to my candidacy and I am humbled to have won enough delegates to become the Republican Party's 2012 presidential nominee,"" Romney wrote. ""Our party has come together with the goal of putting the failures of the last 3½ years behind us. I have no illusions about the difficulties of the task before us. But whatever challenges lie ahead, we will settle for nothing less than getting America back on the path to full employment and prosperity. On November 6, I am confident that we will unite as a country and begin the hard work of fulfilling the American promise and restoring our country to greatness."" ","['What place is Mitt Romney in the running for the nomination?', 'How long has he had it?', 'When did he decide to run again?', 'When does he say we will join to better our land?', 'What amount of votes did he need?', 'Where did they hail from?', 'What is another name for it?', 'What is he running for?', 'What year?', 'Who said he would win?']","{'answers': ['front-runner', 'weeks', 'last June', 'the country', '1,144', 'Texas', 'the lone(star) state', 'President', '2012', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [55, 55, 194, 1356, 396, 396, 484, 0, 975, 582], 'answers_end': [192, 192, 278, 1503, 469, 483, 518, 116, 1019, 660]}"
3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onbdtv2k,"Lagos, Nigeria (CNN) -- The court date of a man held after deadly bombings in Nigeria has been postponed because of fears about his safety in custody, his lawyer said Monday. 

Henry Okah is being held in a Johannesburg, South Africa, prison, but his lawyer, Rudi Krause, wants him separated from the general prison population for his safety, he said. 

He is being charged under terrorism legislation, Krause said. Extradition has not been discussed, he added. 

The prosecutor and police have applied for the hearing to be postponed to Tuesday morning, the lawyer said. 

Okah is suspected of being an influential member of the group that took responsibility for the bombings that killed 12 people and injured 50 in Nigeria on Friday. 

The Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta, known as MEND, issued a statement Saturday saying it had given the Nigerian government advance warning. 

The Nigerian Intelligence Service said Monday that nine people have been arrested and are being questioned in connection with the blasts Friday in the nation's capital, Abuja. Authorities are still seeking two men, identified as Chima Orlu and Ben Jessy, whom they accuse of being the ""masterminds"" of the plot. 

But sources close to MEND told CNN that the two men are ""not known to be MEND operatives or known to be active on the Niger Delta issue."" 

They also raised concerns about the nine other arrests, calling them an ""attempt by the Nigerian government to be seen to act."" 

Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan has appointed Andrew Azazi, his former chief of defense staff, to be the country's national security adviser in the wake of the bombings, Jonathan's office told CNN on Monday. ","['In which country is this?', 'Who is this about?', 'What did he do?', 'For what?', 'When does he go to trial?', 'Why?', 'According to who?', 'Who is he?', 'Where is he now?', 'Which country is that in?', 'What does his agent want?', 'From who?', 'Has removing him from that country been talked about?', 'When do they want his trial to be?', 'Who is advising the president on this?', 'Who is he?', 'How many people were hurt?', 'How many were fatally hurt?', 'What is MEND?', 'Who did they speak to?']","{'answers': ['Nigeria', 'Henry Okah', 'He is being charged under terrorism legislation', 'deadly bombings', 'It has been postponed', 'because of fears about his safety', 'his lawyer', 'Rudi Krause', 'Johannesburg', 'South Africa', 'him separated', 'the general prison population', 'No', 'Tuesday morning', 'Andrew Azazi', 'his former chief of defense staff', '50', '12', 'The Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta', 'the Nigerian government'], 'answers_start': [78, 177, 354, 59, 86, 105, 151, 259, 207, 221, 278, 297, 416, 538, 1534, 1548, 704, 690, 739, 856], 'answers_end': [85, 187, 401, 74, 104, 138, 161, 270, 219, 233, 291, 326, 450, 553, 1546, 1581, 714, 693, 791, 879]}"
3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7jwuf4,"New Delhi (CNN) -- An Indian court has ruled that the organizer of the scandal-plagued 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi is forbidden from attending the opening ceremony of the London Olympics. 

The presence at the ceremony of Suresh Kalmadi, who was arrested last year on corruption charges related to the Commonwealth Games, would be ""contrary to national interest,"" the High Court of Delhi said Wednesday. 

The legal action seeking to restrict Kalmadi's movements was filed after a different court had authorized him to travel to London. He had sought permission for the trip in order to attend meetings of the International Association of Athletics Federations. 

The Delhi high court allowed him to go ahead with his visit. But it said he couldn't leave India until Friday, the day of the opening ceremony, and should honor a pledge not to attend any Olympic events ""in any official capacity."" 

Kalmadi still holds a number of high-profile sports administrative roles, including the presidency of the Indian Olympic Association. 

In a statement, he said he was ""never planning to attend"" the opening ceremony and had never sought permission to do so. 

The petitioner who brought the litigation, Rahul Mehra, said Kalmadi's presence at the Olympics would be ""extremely embarrassing"" for the athletes and India. Mehra described himself as a ""patriotic citizen of the country."" 

The Indian government also is not in favor of Kalmadi attending the Olympics while he still faces corruption charges, according to the text of the high court's judgment. 

The 2010 Commonwealth Games, which India had hoped would burnish its image as a rising economic power, was marred by accusations of graft, missed construction deadlines and cost overruns. ","['Did someone get banned?', 'Who?', 'From what?', 'Why?', 'Where were those held?', 'Was he incarcerated?', 'When?', 'For what?', 'Did he confirm he was going?', 'What did he say?', 'Who else offered an opinion on this?', 'Why not?', 'What did India hope?', 'Did that happen?', 'What actually happened?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Suresh Kalmadi', 'Attending the opening ceremony of the London Olympics', 'He was the organizer of the scandal-plagued 2010 Commonwealth Games', 'New Delhi', 'Yes', 'Last year', 'Corruption charges', 'No', 'He said he was never planning to attend', 'The Indian government', 'Because he still faces corruption charges', 'The 2010 Commonwealth Games would burnish its image as a rising economic power', 'No', 'It was  marred by accusations of graft, missed construction deadlines and cost overruns'], 'answers_start': [54, 200, 123, 19, 20, 199, 199, 199, 1042, 1058, 1390, 1390, 1562, 1562, 1563], 'answers_end': [195, 295, 195, 123, 123, 329, 295, 295, 1163, 1098, 1466, 1506, 1663, 1749, 1748]}"
3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d689qat,"Olympic torch relay planned route Beijing, April 27--The Beijing 2008 Olympic Torch Relay will cover the greatest area and include the largest number of people. The plans were announced on Thursday night. The planned route would last 130 days and travel 137 000 km. First Nobel Prize winner to donate to Hope School Chinanews, Beijing, May 10--Professor Dannel Chee Tsui, in the USA, signed the agreement to donate 350 000yuan to his home town to build a Hope Primary School in China. Bill Gates receives Tsinghua honorary doctorate Beijing,April 20--Bill Gates, chairman of global IT giant Microsoft, received an honorary doctorate when he visited China's famous Tsinghua University on Thursday. Big Shaolin kung fu center to be built in Russia Chinanews, Beijing, April 27--China and Russia have signed a letter of intent ( )on the building of a Shaolin kung fu center in Russia. It will be the first of its kind in Russia,and also the biggest overseas kung fu center when it is completed.","['when is the Olympic torch relay planned ?', 'where ?', 'what will it cover ?', 'and incluse ?', 'when was it anounced ?', 'how many days will it last ?', 'and travel ?', 'what did bill gates receive ?', 'who signed a letter of intent ?', 'when ?', 'what country ?', 'will it be the first of its kind ?']","{'answers': ['April 27', 'Beijing', 'greatest area', 'largest number of people', 'Thursday night', '130 days', '137 000 km.', 'Tsinghua honorary doctorate', 'China and Russia', 'April 27', 'Russia', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [43, 34, 105, 135, 189, 234, 254, 505, 776, 766, 739, 881], 'answers_end': [51, 41, 118, 159, 203, 242, 265, 533, 792, 774, 746, 914]}"
3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971jsx2wg,"Robert Todd Duncan was born in 1903 in the southern city of Danville,Kentucky. His mother was his first music teacher. As a young man,he continued his music study in Indianapolis,Indiana. 

In 1930,he completed more musical education at Columbia University in New York City. Then he moved to Washington. For fifteen years, he taught music at Howard University in Washington. At that time, not many black musicians were known for writing or performing classical music. Teaching at Howard gave Duncan the chance to share his knowledge of classical European music with a mainly black student population. He taught special ways to present the music.These special ways became known as the Duncan Technique. 

Besides teaching,Duncan sang in several operas with performers who were all black. But it seemed that he always would be known mainly as a concert artist. However,his life took a different turn in the middle 1930s. At that time, the famous American music writer George Gershwin was looking for someone to play a leading part in his new work Porgy and Bess. The music critic of the New York Times newspaper suggested Todd Duncan. Duncan had almost decided not to try for the part as he knew it would not be easy to get it. But he changed his mind. He sang a piece from an Italian opera for Gershwin. He had sung only a few minutes when Gershwin offered him the part. He became famous because of the part in Porgy and Bess. 

Todd Duncan gained fame as an opera singer and concert artist. But his greatest love in music was teaching. When he stopped teaching at Howard,he continued giving singing lessons in his Washington home until the week before his death.","['Where did Duncan teach?', 'Was that a college?', 'Where?', 'What race were most of the students?', 'What subject did he teach?', 'What kind did he specialize in?', 'Was there a lot of black that were into this at the time?', 'Where was he born?', 'When?', 'Who began his music education?', 'When did he study in Indianapolis?', 'Where did he go for college?', 'What kind of singer was he?', 'What famous musical was he a part of?', 'Who wrote that?', 'Why did he almost not try out?', 'What kind of work did he chose for his audition song?', 'What job did he love the most?', 'Was he still teaching when he died?']","{'answers': ['Howard', 'Yes', 'Washington', 'Mainly black.', 'Music.', 'Classical European music', 'No', 'Danville,Kentucky.', '1903', 'His mother.', 'As a young man.', 'Columbia University', 'opera', 'Porgy and Bess', 'George Gershwin', 'He knew it would not be easy to get it.', 'A piece from an Italian opera for Gershwin.', 'Teaching.', 'Until the week before.'], 'answers_start': [467, 303, 342, 467, 304, 468, 389, 0, 0, 79, 119, 190, 721, 919, 919, 1132, 1250, 1491, 1536], 'answers_end': [532, 374, 373, 599, 348, 560, 467, 78, 35, 117, 188, 273, 766, 1059, 1059, 1225, 1302, 1535, 1662]}"
3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemmuxw0a,"""It is high time someone explained to you about good manners. Yours are obvious by their absence and I feel sorry for you."" These were the words that Carolyn Bourne e-mailed to her son's fiancee , Heidi Withers. The couple had just visited the Bourne family home in England. Within days, the e-mail was all over the Internet, and the subject of manners hit UK national news. Heidi, Mrs Bourne said, stayed in bed too late. She complained when she was hungry and was particular about food. She told rude jokes. Finally, she had never thanked Mrs Bourne for the weekend. But it wasn't just Heidi's behavior that got people talking. Facebook groups started up about the e-mail. The one with the most members was called ""Carolyn Bourne needs to learn some manners"". People said Mrs Bourne had been too direct. They thought she had been cruel when she told Heidi to go to ""finishing school"" -- a centre where badly-behaved young women used to be sent. Heidi's father wrote back to Mrs Bourne and called her a ""snotty Miss Fancy Pants"" -- someone who thinks they are socially better than anyone else. Everyone agreed that there are rules of ""good"" and ""bad"" behavior. Everyone agreed that these rules had been broken. However, no one could agree what these rules were -- or whether Heidi or Mrs Bourne was in the wrong. So what does politeness really mean? Is there a secret to social etiquette ? Shirley Schomaker runs a real-life finishing school. She said that both Mrs Bourne and Heidi had been impolite. The true secret, she said in a BBC interview, lies in making everyone feel comfortable. ""Social etiquette isn't about being snotty and being in the know ,"" she said. ""It's about making other people feel good. It's about communication. It's about making society get along better.""","[""What did Heidi's father call Mrs Bourne?"", 'which means?', 'What does Mrs Schomaker do?', 'What does she think?', 'who was she talking to', 'how many things does she mention when talking about social etiquette?', ""what's it about?"", 'What had Heidi done wrong?', 'anythig else?', 'anything else?', 'was that it?', 'Did Mrs Bourne say all this to her son?', 'Did she speak to Heidi face to face?']","{'answers': ['snotty Miss Fancy Pants', 'someone who thinks they are socially better than anyone else', 'runs a real-life finishing school', 'She said that both Mrs Bourne and Heidi had been impolite', 'a BBC interview', ""Social etiquette isn't about being snotty and being in the know"", ""It's about making other people feel good. It's about communication. It's about making society get along better"", 'stayed in bed too late', 'She complained when she was hungry and was particular about food', 'She told rude jokes', 'Finally, she had never thanked Mrs Bourne for the weekend', 'No', 'No, she e-mailed it.'], 'answers_start': [1005, 1033, 1408, 1444, 1532, 1592, 1670, 399, 423, 489, 510, 196, 165], 'answers_end': [1028, 1093, 1442, 1501, 1547, 1655, 1780, 421, 487, 508, 567, 210, 173]}"
32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5caoh8,"(CNN) -- An Arizona couple who wanted to adopt a woman's baby know more than they're saying about the 8-month-old boy's disappearance, police say. 

Gabriel Johnson hasn't been seen since December 26, police said, and his mother was arrested last week in Miami Beach, Florida, after not reporting for a December 28 child custody hearing in Arizona. 

""We have some good indications at this point with our investigation that Tammi and Jack Smith do know more information than they have provided to us that could possibly lead us to Gabriel,"" Sgt. Steve Carbajal, spokesman for the Tempe (Arizona) Police Department, told HLN's Nancy Grace on Thursday. 

For their part, the Smiths told HLN's Jean Casarez on ""Nancy Grace"" that they voluntarily took polygraph tests Friday at the Tempe Police Department. 

""The polygraph test is not like what you see on TV,"" Jack Smith said. ""It's almost like being strapped into the electric chair, so it's very intensive. And we were very happy to do it."" 

The Smiths have said they met Elizabeth Johnson, 23, seven months ago during a long layover at an airport, and later the three discussed a plan to adopt Johnson's child, Gabriel. 

But the boy's father, Logan McQueary, has legal custody and has said Elizabeth Johnson urged him to sign papers giving the Smiths custody of the boy, but he refused. 

""She didn't want Logan to have the baby, and we couldn't adopt the baby because Logan wouldn't sign the papers,"" Tammi Smith said on ""Nancy Grace."" ","['What did the AZ couple want to do?', 'how old?', 'what happened?', 'name of baby?', 'date last seen?', 'Moms name?', 'age?', 'Where was mom arrested?', 'when was court date?', 'who is steve carbajal?', 'Did they go on TV?', 'What station?', 'What show?', 'Did boy have a dad?', 'name?', 'did he have custody?', 'Did the anyone take a polygraph test?', 'who?', 'was it easy?', 'were they happy to do it?', 'Did they pass the test?']","{'answers': ['adopt a baby', '8 months', 'the baby disappeared', 'Gabriel Johnson', 'December 26', 'Elizabeth Johnson,', '23', 'Miami Beach, Florida,', 'December 28', 'Tempe police sargeant', 'yes', 'HLN', 'Nancy Grace', 'yes', 'Logan McQueary', 'yes', 'yes', 'the Smiths', 'no', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [8, 9, 149, 149, 149, 993, 993, 217, 299, 540, 546, 653, 653, 1174, 1174, 1174, 652, 653, 805, 805, -1], 'answers_end': [148, 148, 350, 241, 212, 1173, 1063, 276, 349, 652, 650, 804, 803, 1341, 1341, 1230, 804, 804, 991, 992, -1]}"
38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzvwne4u,"(CNN) -- Mohammad Idrissou put Cameroon on course for a spot in the African Nations Cup quarterfinals with a late winner in a topsy-turvy 3-2 Group D victory over Zambia. 

Zambia bossed the first half and went ahead inside 10 minutes through Jacob Mulenga. 

A terrible mistake from Zambia keeper Kennedy Mweene allowed Geremi to equalise and Samuel Eto'o gave Cameroon the lead in the 72nd minute. 

Christopher Katongo thought he had earned a point with an 82nd-minute penalty but Idrissou had the last word for Cameroon just four minutes later. 

The Indomitable Lions were looking to ignite their campaign after a shock 1-0 defeat by Gabon in their opening match, which was also a first loss for manager Paul Le Guen. 

But it got worse for the four-time champions in only the eighth minute, and it was experienced center-back Rigobert Song who was the architect of his own side's downfall. 

Felix Katongo swung in a great cross from the left and, in attempting to head behind, Song instead drew a point-blank save from his keeper. Carlos Kameni, though, could only push the ball out to Mulenga, who was left with a simple tap-in. 

Zambia should have doubled their lead before half-time. Rainford Kalaba's fierce free-kick was pushed back into the danger area by Kameni but Christopher Katongo could not direct his shot away from the keeper. 

And that was made to look very costly in the 68th minute when a calamitous mistake from Mweene saw Cameroon draw level. 

Geremi sent in a hopeful cross from the right wing that the Zambia keeper inexplicably helped into his own net. ","['What team was ahead in the 1st half?', 'Who is the manager of the Lions?', 'Who helped Cameroon get on track for a spot?']","{'answers': ['Zambia', 'Paul Le Guen', 'Mohammad Idrissou'], 'answers_start': [173, 709, 9], 'answers_end': [179, 721, 26]}"
3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5x4gn1h,"(CNN) -- The man suspected to be at the center of the plot to send bombs from Yemen to the United States is a Saudi national who authorities believe has been living in Yemen for the past three years. 

Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri is one of Saudi Arabia's most wanted men, according to a list published by the government last year. The Saudi government described al-Asiri as an explosives and poison expert. 

On Friday, authorities in the United Arab Emirates and Britain found two packages with explosives that were destined for synagogues in Chicago, Illinois. 

U.S. investigators believe al Qaeda bomb maker al-Asiri, 28, is linked to the packages. 

The explosive found in the packages, PETN, is the same as the material found in the December 2009 foiled underwear bomb attack in the United States. It's a highly explosive organic compound that belongs to the same chemical family as nitroglycerin. Six grams of PETN are enough to blow a hole in the fuselage of an aircraft. 

Al-Asiri was also suspected in the earlier attempted bombing case, where a Nigerian man, Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab, is accused of trying to set off a bomb hidden in his underwear on a flight. 

Al-Asiri's brother, Abdullah, also appeared on the Saudi Arabia's most wanted list. According to press accounts, it was Ibrahim al-Asiri who lured his brother to the jihadist movement. 

In 2009, Abdullah al-Asiri died when he detonated a bomb on his body with the intent of assassinating Saudi Prince Muhammed Bin Naif, a top security official. The suicide bombing attempt failed to kill its target. ","['Who is wanted?', 'For what?', 'To do what with?', 'Is he an American?', 'Where is he from?', 'Where has he been recently?', 'For how long?', 'Is he a novice at making devices?', 'Does he work with any other dangerous items?', 'What?', 'How well does he understand these topics?', 'Was a religious establishment a target?', 'What kind?', 'In what city?', 'Is that in Canada?', 'What happened on a flight?', 'Where did he hide it?', 'What else happened that same year?', 'How did he die?']","{'answers': ['Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri.', 'Making explosive devices.', 'Send from Yemen to the United States.', 'No.', 'Saudi Arabia.', 'Yemen.', 'The past three years.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Poison.', 'Very well.', 'Yes.', 'Synagogues.', 'Chicago.', 'No.', 'A man tried to set off an explosive device.', 'In his underwear.', 'Another man died in an assassination attempt.', 'He detonated a bomb on his body'], 'answers_start': [202, 202, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 331, 331, 331, 331, 405, 405, 405, 405, 978, 978, 1359, 1359], 'answers_end': [266, 400, 104, 200, 200, 199, 200, 403, 403, 403, 403, 559, 559, 559, 559, 1170, 1170, 1518, 1572]}"
3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5ggpswp,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.","['Do kids in Africa like sports?', 'What sport in particular?', 'Do they have teams?', 'Do kids there spend a lot of time online?', 'Why not?', 'How much does it cost?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'football', 'yes', 'no', ""It's really expensive"", '20 hours costs over 600yuan'], 'answers_start': [700, 725, 879, 934, 942, 1007], 'answers_end': [725, 822, 932, 987, 964, 1035]}"
31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqickjufvo,"CHAPTER XXVII 

LOOKING FOR CLUES 

Having sent their message to the Fords, the two cadets turned in the direction where the farmer had said the constable lived. 

""I don't think old Plodders will be able to do a thing,"" said Jack. ""He'll look wise and ask a lot of questions, and that's all."" 

A block had been covered when they saw the farmer and the constable approaching. On his breast Jed Plodders had pinned a bright, silver star, and he carried a policeman's club in his hand. 

""There they are!"" cried Isaac Fasick. 

""Is them the cadets?"" queried the guardian of the peace. 

""That's two of 'em. The other two said they'd stay an' watch the house."" 

""Stop!"" cried the constable, and pointed his club at the cadets. 

""Are you Constable Plodders?"" questioned Jack. 

""That's who I be,"" was the stern reply. ""Now then, out with it, young fellers. You broke into Mr. Ford's house, didn't you? Now, don't try to fool me, fer it won't wash! You broke into the house, and Mr. Fasick ketched you at it, didn't he?"" And the constable cast what was meant for an eagle eye on Jack and then on Fred. He had made up his mind that he would surprise both of the boys into a confession. 

The two cadets stared in wonder at the constable, and then a smile came into Jack's face. The situation was so ludicrous he felt like laughing. Jed Plodders saw the smile and frowned deeply. 

""This ain't no laughing matter, you scamp!"" he bellowed. ""You broke into the Ford house an' tried to steal the silverware! Now don't try to deny it, or it will be the wuss fer you! You done it now, didn't you?"" And he pointed his club at first one cadet and then the other. ","['Where the message get sent?', 'Where are they going?', 'How far did they go before they found them?', 'Who had dressed themself as police?', 'Are they trying to get them to cease?', 'What are they accusing them of?', 'Who caught them?', 'Who was trying not to laugh?', 'What did they attempt to take?', 'What was he pointing at them?']","{'answers': ['to the Fords', 'in the direction where the farmer had said the constable lived', 'A block', 'Jed Plodders', 'Yes', ""breaking into Mr. Ford's house"", 'Mr. Fasick', 'Jack', 'the silverware', 'his club'], 'answers_start': [36, 98, 296, 391, 661, 856, 977, 1244, 1436, 1589], 'answers_end': [74, 160, 375, 483, 725, 900, 999, 1327, 1500, 1650]}"
3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4l3b23q,"Nick Wilkins was diagnosed with leukemia when he was 4 years old, and when the cancer kept bouncing back, impervious to all the different treatments the doctors tried, his father sat him down for a talk. 

John Wilkins explained to Nick, who was by then 14, that doctors had tried chemotherapy, radiation, even a bone marrow transplant from his sister. 

""I explained to him that we're running out of options,"" Wilkins remembers telling his son. 

There was one possible treatment they could try: an experimental therapy at the University of Pennsylvania. 

He asked his son if he understood what it would mean if this treatment didn't work. 

""He understood he could die,"" Wilkins says. ""He was very stoic."" 

A few months later, Nick traveled from his home in Virginia to Philadelphia to become a part of the experiment. 

This new therapy was decidedly different from the treatments he'd received before: Instead of attacking his cancer with poisons like chemotherapy and radiation, the Philadelphia doctors taught Nick's own immune cells to become more adept at killing the cancer. 

Two months later, he emerged cancer-free. It's been six months since Nick, now 15, received the personalized cell therapy, and doctors still can find no trace of leukemia in his system. 

Trusting her intuition led to two cancer diagnoses 

Twenty-one other young people received the same treatment at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, and 18 of them, like Nick, went into complete remission -- one of them has been disease-free for 20 months. The Penn doctors released their findings this weekend at the annual meeting of the American Society of Hematology. ","['Was Nick Wilkins diagnosed with arthritis?', 'Was Nick 22?', 'Did Nick understand he might die?', 'Did Nick have a witch doctor cure him?', ""What was Nick's dad's name?"", 'Did John say his boy wanted to die?', ""What was Nick's doctors going to teach his immune cells to do?"", 'How many kids have had the same treatment as Nick?', 'Where did the doctors publish there findings?', 'How old was Nick when he was diagnosed?', 'Did Nick have treatments before the new experimental cure was used?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'John', 'no', 'to become more adept at killing the cancer.', 'Twenty-one', 'at the annual meeting of the American Society of Hematology.', 'Four', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 232, 644, 986, 206, 688, 1003, 1329, 1548, 0, 263], 'answers_end': [40, 256, 671, 1085, 236, 708, 1085, 1385, 1653, 54, 335]}"
3nokk93pr18vn2wqeysdv49q8meeez,"(CNN) -- Two former presidents reflected on their greatest regrets in office Monday, each looking back to issues that continue to plague the nation years later. 

Former presidents and political rivals Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush now share philanthropic efforts. 

Former Presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton appeared together at a question-and-answer forum before the National Automobile Dealers Association in New Orleans, Louisiana. 

Asked his biggest regret after leaving office, Bush said he now wonders whether he should have tried to get Saddam Hussein to leave office at the end of the first Gulf War in 1991. 

He told the gathering, ""I've thought a lot about it, but at the end of Desert Storm, the question was should we have kind of kept going on that road to death and all this slaughter until Saddam Hussein showed up and laid his sword on the table, surrendered. And the common wisdom was he wouldn't do that."" 

But he said a conversation with an FBI agent who interrogated Saddam after he was captured has made him reconsider. 

Bush recalled their talk, ""I said, 'What if we just say he has to come to surrender, would he have done it?' And this guy said, 'I'm absolutely convinced he would have.' My experts tell me he wouldn't have."" 

Bush said, ""We ended it the way we said we would"" as a military success, but noted a cleaner ending ""would have been perfect."" 

He added, ""If we had tried to get Saddam Hussein to come and literally surrender and put his sword on the table, I think it might have been avoided some of the problems that we did have in the future from him."" ","['what do Bill Clinton and George Bush now share?', 'what did they reflect on Monday?', 'what association did they visit in Louisiana?', 'for what?', ""what was Bush's biggest regret?""]","{'answers': ['philanthropic efforts', 'greatest regrets in office', 'National Automobile Dealers Association', 'question-and-answer forum', 'Bush said he now wonders whether he should have tried to get Saddam Hussein to leave office at the end of the first Gulf War in 1991.'], 'answers_start': [246, 50, 383, 346, 499], 'answers_end': [267, 76, 422, 371, 633]}"
3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8s1wx2b,"CHAPTER XVIII. NEIL GORDON SOLVES HIS OWN PROBLEM 

""It is a miracle!"" said Thomas Gordon in an awed tone. 

It was the first time he had spoken since Eric and Kilmeny had rushed in, hand in hand, like two children intoxicated with joy and wonder, and gasped out their story together to him and Janet. 

""Oh, no, it is very wonderful, but it is not a miracle,"" said Eric. ""David told me it might happen. I had no hope that it would. He could explain it all to you if he were here."" 

Thomas Gordon shook his head. ""I doubt if he could, Master--he, or any one else. It is near enough to a miracle for me. Let us thank God reverently and humbly that he has seen fit to remove his curse from the innocent. Your doctors may explain it as they like, lad, but I'm thinking they won't get much nearer to it than that. It is awesome, that is what it is. Janet, woman, I feel as if I were in a dream. Can Kilmeny really speak?"" 

""Indeed I can, Uncle,"" said Kilmeny, with a rapturous glance at Eric. ""Oh, I don't know how it came to me--I felt that I MUST speak--and I did. And it is so easy now--it seems to me as if I could always have done it."" 

She spoke naturally and easily. The only difficulty which she seemed to experience was in the proper modulation of her voice. Occasionally she pitched it too high--again, too low. But it was evident that she would soon acquire perfect control of it. It was a beautiful voice--very clear and soft and musical. ","['Who was Thomas speaking to?', 'How did they enter?', 'how?', 'about what?', 'How did Thomas feel about this?', 'what did he call it?', 'Was Kilmeny related to Thomas?', 'how?', 'What did he feel God did?', 'from who?', 'Who did Kilmeny and Eric tell their story to?', 'and?', 'Who told Eric about it?', 'Was he there?', 'Did Kilmeny talk to Thomas?', 'How did he explain that it happened?', 'Was it easy?', 'How else did she feel?', 'Did Eric have hope about it?', 'Who did Gordon call MAster?']","{'answers': ['Eric and Kilmeny', 'rushed in', 'intoxicated with Joy and Wonder', 'Kilmeny can speak', 'as if he were in a dream', 'a miracle', 'yes', 'he is her uncle', 'remove a curse', 'Kilmeny', 'Thomas Gordon', 'Janet', 'David', 'no', 'yes', '-She felt she must speak, and then she just did it', 'yes', 'like she could have always done it', 'no', 'Eric'], 'answers_start': [111, 151, 169, 892, 857, 583, 922, 921, 616, 924, 53, 249, 372, 443, 921, 1027, 1055, 1066, 404, 485], 'answers_end': [181, 198, 247, 919, 892, 688, 958, 944, 701, 959, 107, 302, 426, 482, 990, 1139, 1087, 1139, 482, 547]}"
3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bwae757g,"(CNN) -- Long before Chen Guangcheng became internationally known as a human rights crusader, villagers near his home knew him as the man to go to when they had trouble with local authorities. 

Despite having little formal legal education, Chen began advocating on behalf of villagers in 1996 at the age of 25, according to China Human Rights Defenders, a China-based human rights group. 

Chen has been at the center of a burgeoning international impasse since his dramatic escape last week from the guards who kept him under house arrest in a small village in eastern China. He was confined to his home after serving four years in prison, apparently over his legal advocacy for what he called victims of abusive practices such as forced abortions by China's family planning officials. 

Fellow activists say he made his way to the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, where he remains as the United States and China try to sort out the future for Chen, who has sought to call attention to the practice of forced abortions and sterilizations in China. 

Yet he never sought out to be a rabble-rouser, said New York University law professor Jerome Cohen, who first met Chen when the activist traveled to the United States as part of a State Department program in 2004. 

""You got the feeling you were in the presence of some Chinese equivalent of Gandhi or something,"" Cohen said. ""He had this gentle but steely moral force."" 

Chen was born in 1971 in Dongshigu, a small farming village in eastern Shandong province, more than 400 kilometers (248 miles) from Beijing. ","['Who is this article about?', 'What is he known for?', 'Where at?', 'When did he start?', 'How old was he?', 'Has he ever been in trouble?', 'What for?', 'What was he escaping from?']","{'answers': ['Chen Guangcheng', 'a human rights crusader,', 'internationally', '1996', '25', 'yes', 'escaping the guards', 'house arrest'], 'answers_start': [0, 10, 9, 195, 195, 391, 464, 500], 'answers_end': [193, 93, 91, 312, 310, 449, 508, 577]}"
3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzr1vl9a,"Chapter Twenty-One 

The Three Adepts 

The Sorceress looked up from her work as the three maidens entered, and something in their appearance and manner led her to rise and bow to them in her most dignified manner. The three knelt an instant before the great Sorceress and then stood upright and waited for her to speak. 

""Whoever you may be,"" said Glinda, ""I bid you welcome."" 

""My name is Audah,"" said one. 

""My name is Aurah,"" said another. 

""My name is Aujah,"" said the third. 

Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked: 

""Are you witches or workers in magic?"" 

""Some of the secret arts we have gleaned from Nature,"" replied the brownhaired maiden modestly, ""but we do not place our skill beside that of the Great Sorceress, Glinda the Good."" 

""I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma?"" 

""No, we were not aware of that,"" was the reply. ""We have heard of Ozma, who is the appointed Ruler of all this great fairyland, but her laws have not reached us, as yet."" 

Glinda studied the strange maidens thoughtfully; then she said to them: 

""Princess Ozma is even now imprisoned in the Skeezer village, for the whole island with its Great Dome, was sunk to the bottom of the lake by the witchcraft of Coo-ee-oh, whom the Flathead Su-dic transformed into a silly swan. I am seeking some way to overcome Coo-ee-oh's magic and raise the isle to the surface again. Can you help me do this?"" ","['How many adepts were there?', ""What was the first one's name?"", 'And the second?', 'What about the last?', 'Who had never heard their names before?', 'Were they boys or girls?', 'Did they show Glinda any respect?', 'How?', 'Who spoke first?', 'Where did the maidens glean secret arts?', 'Did one of them have blonde hair?', 'What color, then?', 'Is Glinda thought to be good or bad?', 'Is the a medicore sorceress or pretty decent?']","{'answers': ['three', 'Audah', 'Aurah', 'Aujah', 'Glinda', 'girls', 'Yes', 'The three knelt', 'Glinda', 'Nature', 'unknown', 'brownhaired', 'Good', 'great'], 'answers_start': [21, 381, 413, 449, 487, 40, 215, 215, 323, 617, -1, 672, 780, 253], 'answers_end': [39, 411, 447, 485, 528, 106, 319, 268, 379, 671, -1, 702, 798, 268]}"
3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvucva0g,"A daughter's duty? Adult daughters are often expected to caregiver for older parents. In 2007, Jorjan Sarich and her dad moved from California to Idaho. It was where he wanted to live his rest time. 

""I left my occupation, I left my friends; he did the same thing,"" said Sarich, who bought a house with her father, George Snyder, in the China Gardens neighborhood of Hailey after his health began to decline. Though a graduate student struggling to finish her dissertation , Sarich chose to be her dad's full-time caregiver. 

""It's only now, several years later, that I'm realizing how much work it was. It's the kind of exhaustion that sleep doesn't cure,"" she said. 

About 6 million Americans provide care to elderly relatives or friends living outside of nursing homes. Laurel Kennedy, author of ""The Daughter Trap"" (Thomas Dunne Books, $25.95), says that women bear a disproportionate share of the burden -- about 70 percent of hands-on care giving such as bathing. 

""I want to be clear: Women don't hate this,"" Kennedy said. ""What they hate is that everyone just assumes they'll do it."" 

Kennedy is calling for _ equal to the rise of affordable child care and day care: Employers should help working caregivers by offering accommodations. Men should step up more often. It's unfair that women are always chosen to provide care for an elderly family member. 

Despite the hard work it took on Sarich -- interrupted sleep and the knowledge that his 2009 death was the end game, she would do it again. Since about half a century had gone by, she wasn't the person he remembered, and he wasn't the person she remembered either. Caring for her father changed how each saw the other.","['What year did Jorjan move?', 'Who did she take with her?', 'Where did they move to?', 'And where did they come from?', ""What was her father's name?"", ""Who was George's caregiver?"", 'How many Americans are caregivers for elderly friends and relatives?', 'Who wrote The Daughter Trap?', 'How much of the caregiver duties are normally assigned to women?', 'What was the name of their neighborhood?', 'And what town was it in?']","{'answers': ['2007', 'Her dad', 'Idaho', 'California', 'George Snyder', 'Jorjan', '6 million', 'Laurel Kennedy', '70 percent', 'China Gardens', 'Hailey'], 'answers_start': [89, 117, 146, 132, 316, 476, 678, 775, 921, 338, 368], 'answers_end': [93, 121, 151, 143, 329, 483, 687, 790, 931, 351, 374]}"
3e1qt0tdfp9qu6olxew4o9bwqrxi8i,"Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. ""I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up,"" he said to the conductor, ""but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway."" Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him.""I have never been so angry in all my life,"" Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. ""You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon,"" he said.","['Where was the stop he wanted off at?', 'what kind of vehicle was he in?', 'whom did he ask to awaken him?', 'who is this sleepy person?', 'was he traveling by night?', 'what time of day?', 'where is Twain from?', 'what country is he in now?', 'is he a light sleeper?', 'what kind is he?', 'does he wake up silently?', ""what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?"", 'does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?', 'what does he want him to do?', 'does the conductor do this?', 'where does Twain awaken?', 'how does he feel about this?', 'who does he yell at?', 'who is angrier than Twain?', 'was the conductor calm about this?']","{'answers': ['Dijon', 'by train', 'the conductor', 'Mark Twain', 'No', 'afternoon', 'America', 'France', 'No', 'a very heavy sleeper', 'No', 'protest loudly', 'No', 'put me off the train anyway', 'No', 'in Paris', 'angry', 'the conductor', 'the American whom I put off at Dijon', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [215, 83, 167, 0, 107, 107, 23, 57, 259, 257, 665, 293, 369, 398, 562, 518, 709, 647, 815, 777], 'answers_end': [220, 91, 181, 10, 116, 116, 32, 63, 278, 277, 680, 308, 391, 425, 590, 527, 714, 660, 851, 783]}"
3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t277622gkm,"The original Latin word ""universitas"" refers in general to ""a number of persons associated into one body, a society, company, community, guild, corporation, etc."" At the time of the emergence of urban town life and medieval guilds, specialised ""associations of students and teachers with collective legal rights usually guaranteed by charters issued by princes, prelates, or the towns in which they were located"" came to be denominated by this general term. Like other guilds, they were self-regulating and determined the qualifications of their members. 

An important idea in the definition of a university is the notion of academic freedom. The first documentary evidence of this comes from early in the life of the first university. The University of Bologna adopted an academic charter, the Constitutio Habita, in 1158 or 1155, which guaranteed the right of a traveling scholar to unhindered passage in the interests of education. Today this is claimed as the origin of ""academic freedom"". This is now widely recognised internationally - on 18 September 1988, 430 university rectors signed the Magna Charta Universitatum, marking the 900th anniversary of Bologna's foundation. The number of universities signing the Magna Charta Universitatum continues to grow, drawing from all parts of the world.","['What was the first university?', 'What did it put in place?', 'What was that?', 'When?', 'What is the basis of the word university?', 'What language?', 'What word?', 'When did these start to form?', 'Were they different from other groups?', 'How were they similar?', 'Did they have any rights together?', 'Why?', 'And who else?', 'What made them unique?', 'What else defined them?', 'Is the idea of academic freedom recognized today?', 'How was it recognized?', 'When?', 'By how many schools?', 'Why was that date chosen?']","{'answers': ['The University of Bologna', 'the Constitutio Habita', 'it guaranteed a traveling scholar unhindered passage in the interests of education', 'in 1158 or 1155', 'a number of persons associated into one body', 'Latin', 'universitas', 'when urban town life emerged', 'no', 'they were self-regulating and determined the qualifications of their members', 'yes', 'they were guaranteed by charters issued by princes', 'prelates', 'the notion of academic freedom', 'yes', 'yes', 'with the Magna Charta Universitatum', 'on 18 September 1988', '430', ""it was 900th anniversary of the University of Bologna's foundation""], 'answers_start': [715, 741, 792, 816, 23, 0, 0, 163, 457, 476, 283, 312, 312, 557, 457, 936, 1043, 1043, 1065, 1127], 'answers_end': [762, 814, 934, 831, 162, 37, 37, 210, 502, 553, 311, 360, 370, 642, 553, 993, 1125, 1063, 1125, 1180]}"
36u2a8vag1zwf75ralfa02ebb61kyd,"(CNN) -- The names on the formal, state-government-erected memorial signs by the sides of Ohio highways are not famous to the outside world. 

But once you know the story behind them, you understand completely. You look at those signs and you offer a silent word of thanks. 

Usually stretches of highways around the country are named for politicians, or for renowned figures from American history, or perhaps for singing stars or athletes or Hollywood actors who were born in the area. 

For the last several years, though, whenever I've been in Ohio I have noticed the highway signs with the unfamiliar names. 

Last week I got in touch with the Ohio Department of Transportation to ask about them. 

The answer makes you want to pause humbly. 

On August 31, 2009, Marine Lance Cpl. David R. Hall, of Elyria, Ohio, was killed in an explosion while serving in Garmsir, Afghanistan. He was 31; he worked at a Ford assembly plant back home before joining the Marines. 

In most cases of fallen service members, there is a solemn funeral ceremony when their remains are returned home, and a respectful obituary in the local newspaper. It can feel all too fleeting. 

But in Ohio, in recent years, there has been an effort to do more. 

Which is why the Ohio General Assembly authorized that a stretch of State Route 2 in Lorain County -- David Hall's home county -- be named, now and forever, to honor him. 

""After the General Assembly votes to name a portion of a highway, we manufacture the signs and put them up at the designated places,"" said Steve Faulkner, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. He said that two signs are usually erected, each facing a different direction, so that people in cars on either side of the highway will see the honoree's name. ","['From what state is David R. Hall?', 'From what city?', 'What branch of the military was he in?', 'Was he killed?', 'How?', 'While stationed where?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'What kind of plant did he work at before?', 'A stretch of what was named to honor him?', 'In what county?', 'Who authorized this?', 'What position does Steve Faulkner hold?', 'For?', 'Why are two signs put up to face a different location?']","{'answers': ['Ohio', 'Elyria', 'Marines', 'yes', 'in an explosion', 'in Garmsir, Afghanistan', '31', 'Ford assembly plant', 'State Route 2', 'US', 'Ohio General Assembly', 'a spokesman', 'Ohio Department of Transportation', ""so that people in cars on either side of the highway will see the honoree's name""], 'answers_start': [768, 786, 768, 768, 786, 786, 884, 895, 1290, 1235, 1235, 1547, 1547, 1618], 'answers_end': [816, 816, 799, 844, 845, 882, 893, 968, 1333, 1406, 1334, 1616, 1616, 1778]}"
3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjp2vqbe,"Macmillan Publishers Ltd (occasionally known as the Macmillan Group) is an international publishing company owned by Holtzbrinck Publishing Group. It has offices in 41 countries worldwide and operates in more than thirty others. 

Macmillan was founded in 1843 by Daniel and Alexander Macmillan, two brothers from the Isle of Arran, Scotland. Daniel was the business brain, while Alexander laid the literary foundations, publishing such notable authors as Charles Kingsley (1855), Thomas Hughes (1859), Francis Turner Palgrave (1861), Christina Rossetti (1862), Matthew Arnold (1865) and Lewis Carroll (1865). Alfred Tennyson joined the list in 1884, Thomas Hardy in 1886 and Rudyard Kipling in 1890. 

Other major writers published by Macmillan included W. B. Yeats, Rabindranath Tagore, Nirad C. Chaudhuri, Seán O'Casey, John Maynard Keynes, Charles Morgan, Hugh Walpole, Margaret Mitchell, C. P. Snow, Rumer Godden and Ram Sharan Sharma. 

Beyond literature, the company created such enduring titles as ""Nature"" (1869), the ""Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians"" (1877) and Sir Robert Palgrave's ""Dictionary of Political Economy"" (1894–99). 

Macmillan established an office in New York City. It sold its American division in 1896, which published as the Macmillan Company. 

Macmillan Publishers re-entered the American market in 1954 under the name St. Martin's Press.","['What year was Macmillan founded?', 'By who?']","{'answers': ['1843', 'Daniel and Alexander Macmillan'], 'answers_start': [231, 256], 'answers_end': [261, 294]}"
3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogp42gop,"(CNN) -- A former campaign staffer for San Diego Mayor Bob Filner became the second woman to publicly accuse him of sexual harassment, saying Tuesday that the then-congressman patted her ""posterior"" while at a fundraising event. 

Laura Fink, who now runs a political consulting firm, told KPBS-TV that it happened in 2005 when she was working as Filner's deputy campaign manager. 

Fink said she didn't go public with the incident at the time because she was trying to build her political career. But she said she now feels emboldened to tell her story after Filner's former spokeswoman, Irene McCormack Jackson, sued him for sexual harassment Monday. 

Jackson said Filner subjected her and other women to ""crude and disgusting"" comments and inappropriate touching. She said she resigned as Filner's communications director in June after deciding the mayor would not change his behavior. 

""I had to work and do my job in an atmosphere where women were viewed by Mayor Filner as sexual objects or stupid idiots,"" Jackson said. She said Filner asked her to work without underwear and made repeated sexual advances toward her. 

""He is not fit to be mayor of our great city. He is not fit to hold any public office. A man who lacks character makes a mockery of his ideas,"" she said. 

Fink told KPBS on Tuesday that the incident happened as she was escorting Filner from table to table at a fundraising dinner. At one point, she said, someone at the event told Filner that Fink had ""worked her ass off"" for him. ","['who was accused of something?', 'what is his title', 'of which town?', 'who accused him?', 'what was she named?', 'what is her current position?', 'when did the misdeed happen?', 'what was her position when it occurred?', 'what was the transgression?', 'is she the first lady to accuse him of unwanted attention?', 'who was the first?', 'what was her position at the time of the offence?', 'what charges did she bring?', 'what were the offences in this case?', 'only her?', 'who else?', 'was commenting his only offence in this case?', 'what other wrong doing was noted?', 'was anything specific noted in this case?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['Bob Filner', 'Mayor', 'San Diego', 'A former campaign staffer', 'Laura Fink', 'she runs a political consulting firm', 'in 2005', ""she was Filner's deputy campaign manager"", 'he patted her ""posterior""', 'No', 'Irene McCormack Jackson', ""Filner's spokeswoman,"", 'she sued him for sexual harassment', 'Jackson said Filner subjected her to ""crude and disgusting"" comments', 'No', 'other women', 'No', 'inappropriate touching', 'Yes', 'Filner asked her to work without underwear'], 'answers_start': [9, 49, 39, 8, 231, 231, 302, 328, 150, 9, 554, 560, 588, 655, 667, 668, 705, 740, 1029, 1029], 'answers_end': [108, 65, 65, 112, 323, 283, 322, 379, 198, 89, 612, 612, 645, 739, 704, 704, 766, 766, 1081, 1080]}"
373erpl3yo8mlpjsqz18tx8arw8rtj,"In Judaism, a rabbi is a teacher of Torah. This title derives from the Hebrew word ' , meaning ""My Master"" (irregular plural ' ), which is the way a student would address a master of Torah. The word ""master"" """" literally means ""great one"". 

The basic form of the rabbi developed in the Pharisaic and Talmudic era, when learned teachers assembled to codify Judaism's written and oral laws. The first sage for whom the Mishnah uses the title of rabbi was Yohanan ben Zakkai, active in the early to mid first century CE. In more recent centuries, the duties of a rabbi became increasingly influenced by the duties of the Protestant Christian minister, hence the title ""pulpit rabbis"", and in 19th-century Germany and the United States rabbinic activities including sermons, pastoral counseling, and representing the community to the outside, all increased in importance. 

Within the various Jewish denominations there are different requirements for rabbinic ordination, and differences in opinion regarding who is to be recognized as a rabbi. For example, Orthodox Judaism does not ordain women as rabbis, but other movements have chosen to do so for halakhic reasons (Conservative Judaism) as well as ethical reasons (Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism).","['What religious is this about?', 'What is a teacher of this religion called?', 'Do all variations use the exact same method of choosing them?', 'Can a woman be one?', 'Which ones?', 'For what purposes?', 'What version says no to a woman doing it?', 'What exactly do they teach?', 'What does the name mean?', 'What time period did they develop?', 'What was the name of the first one?', 'When was this?', 'What influences the more recent ones?', 'What name were they given?', 'In what time frame are the most recent ones referenced?', 'And in what countries during this time?', 'What sort of activity do they engage in?', 'Anything else?', 'Have these services become more or less important?', 'What does the term that students would call the educator mean in literal terms?']","{'answers': ['Judaism.', 'A rabbi.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Conservative, Reform, and Reconstructionist.', 'For halakhic reasons.', 'Orthodox Judaism.', 'Torah.', '""My Master.""', 'The Pharisaic and Talmudic era.', 'Yohanan ben Zakkai.', 'The early to mid first century CE.', 'The duties of the Protestant Christian minister.', '""Pulpit rabbis.""', '19th-century.', 'Germany and the United States.', 'Sermons.', 'Pastoral counseling.', 'More.', '""Great one"".'], 'answers_start': [3, 11, 910, 1055, 1167, 1146, 1054, 36, 87, 283, 454, 484, 601, 666, 690, 702, 763, 772, 840, 226], 'answers_end': [10, 32, 967, 1145, 1256, 1166, 1103, 41, 107, 315, 472, 518, 648, 681, 702, 733, 770, 792, 869, 239]}"
37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjznms83,"CHAPTER IV. 

Signor Andrea D'Arbino, searching vainly through the various rooms in the palace for Count Fabio d'Ascoli, and trying as a last resource, the corridor leading to the ballroom and grand staircase, discovered his friend lying on the floor in a swoon, without any living creature near him. Determining to avoid alarming the guests, if possible, D'Arbino first sought help in the antechamber. He found there the marquis's valet, assisting the Cavaliere Finello (who was just taking his departure) to put on his cloak. 

While Finello and his friend carried Fabio to an open window in the antechamber, the valet procured some iced water. This simple remedy, and the change of atmosphere, proved enough to restore the fainting man to his senses, but hardly--as it seemed to his friends--to his former self. They noticed a change to blankness and stillness in his face, and when he spoke, an indescribable alteration in the tone of his voice. 

""I found you in a room in the corridor,"" said D'Arbino. ""What made you faint? Don't you remember? Was it the heat?"" 

Fabio waited for a moment, painfully collecting his ideas. He looked at the valet, and Finello signed to the man to withdraw. 

""Was it the heat?"" repeated D'Arbino. 

""No,"" answered Fabio, in strangely hushed, steady tones. ""I have seen the face that was behind the yellow mask."" 

""Well?"" 

""It was the face of my dead wife."" 

""Your dead wife!"" 

""When the mask was removed I saw her face. Not as I remember it in the pride of her youth and beauty--not even as I remember her on her sick-bed--but as I remember her in her coffin."" ","['Who was searching in vain?', 'Who was he searching for?', 'Where was he searching?', 'Where did he try last?', 'Did he find him there?', 'What was he doing?', ""Who did D'Arbino go to seek help?"", 'Did he find anyone there?', 'What was he doing?', 'Where did they carry Fabio to?']","{'answers': [""Signor Andrea D'Arbino"", ""Count Fabio d'Ascoli"", 'in the palace', 'the corridor leading to the ballroom', 'yes', 'lying on the floor', 'in the antechamber', ""the marquis's valet"", 'assisting the Cavaliere Finello', 'to an open window'], 'answers_start': [14, 99, 81, 151, 209, 231, 382, 422, 439, 572], 'answers_end': [36, 119, 95, 189, 250, 251, 401, 437, 470, 590]}"
3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fewws4dm,"CHAPTER I—THE SCHOOLBOY CHUMS 

“Come on, fellows, if you are going! It’s a good six-mile skate to Squirrel Island, and we’ve got to hustle if we want to get there in time for lunch.” 

“Wait till I fix my right skate, Dave,” returned Phil Lawrence. “I don’t want to lose it on the way.” 

“Say, that puts me in mind of a story,” came from another of the group of schoolboys who were adjusting their skates. “Once a man asked for a pair of skates for——” 

“Stow it, Shadow!” interrupted Dave Porter. “We haven’t any time now to listen to stories. You can tell them while we are resting up at the island.” 

“Shadow can tell stories while we put away the lunch,” observed Roger Morr, with a grin. 

“Not much!” cried the lad mentioned. “I guess that skate will make me as hungry as anybody—and the stories will keep.” 

“I thought Ben Basswood was going, too?” came from another of the schoolboys. 

“Here he comes, Lazy,” answered Dave, and as he spoke he pointed to a path across the snow-covered campus, along which another boy was hurrying, skates in hand. 

“Co-couldn’t get here an-any so-sooner!” panted Ben, as he dropped on a bench to adjust his skates. “Old Haskers made me do some extra work in Latin! Wow, but don’t I love that man!” 

“We all do,” answered Phil. “We are going to get up a testimonial to him. A silver-mounted——” 

“Slice of punk, with an ancient lemon on top,” finished Dave. “It’s just what he’s been waiting for.” And at this sally there was a general laugh. ","['what chapter is this ?', 'and the name ?', 'who said slice of punk ?', 'with what on top ?', 'how long is it to Squirrel Island ?', 'six mile what ?', 'are they trying to get there for dinner ?', 'what was it for ?', 'who had a broken skate ?', 'phil who ?', 'who did he tell that to ?', 'what would happen if he di not fix it ?', 'who inturrupted the story ?', 'why ?', 'who was telling the story ?', 'when is a good time for stories ?', 'who was late ?', 'who called him lazy ?', 'who had extra latin work ?', 'the skate will make them what ?', 'as who ?']","{'answers': ['I', 'THE SCHOOLBOY CHUMS', 'Dave', 'ancient lemon', 'six-mile', 'skate', 'no', 'lunch', 'Phil', 'Lawrence', 'Dave', 'lose it', 'Dave Porter', 'haven’t any time', 'group of schoolboy', 't the island', 'Ben Basswood', 'Dave', 'Ben', 'hungry', 'anybody'], 'answers_start': [8, 10, 1399, 1367, 81, 90, 176, 176, 235, 240, 219, 266, 487, 503, 355, 590, 830, 931, 1110, 771, 781], 'answers_end': [9, 30, 1403, 1380, 90, 95, 181, 181, 240, 248, 223, 275, 498, 520, 373, 602, 842, 935, 1113, 778, 788]}"
3oe22wjigio191jhdp2it3k7ef8uqp,"Huguenot numbers peaked near an estimated two million by 1562, concentrated mainly in the southern and central parts of France, about one-eighth the number of French Catholics. As Huguenots gained influence and more openly displayed their faith, Catholic hostility grew, in spite of increasingly liberal political concessions and edicts of toleration from the French crown. A series of religious conflicts followed, known as the Wars of Religion, fought intermittently from 1562 to 1598. The wars finally ended with the granting of the Edict of Nantes, which granted the Huguenots substantial religious, political and military autonomy. 

A term used originally in derision, Huguenot has unclear origins. Various hypotheses have been promoted. The nickname may have been a combined reference to the Swiss politician Besançon Hugues (died 1532) and the religiously conflicted nature of Swiss republicanism in his time, using a clever derogatory pun on the name Hugues by way of the Dutch word Huisgenoten (literally housemates), referring to the connotations of a somewhat related word in German Eidgenosse (Confederates as in ""a citizen of one of the states of the Swiss Confederacy""). Geneva was John Calvin's adopted home and the centre of the Calvinist movement. In Geneva, Hugues, though Catholic, was a leader of the ""Confederate Party"", so called because it favoured independence from the Duke of Savoy through an alliance between the city-state of Geneva and the Swiss Confederation. The label Huguenot was purportedly first applied in France to those conspirators (all of them aristocratic members of the Reformed Church) involved in the Amboise plot of 1560: a foiled attempt to wrest power in France from the influential House of Guise. The move would have had the side effect of fostering relations with the Swiss. Thus, Hugues plus Eidgenosse by way of Huisgenoten supposedly became Huguenot, a nickname associating the Protestant cause with politics unpopular in France.[citation needed]","['What was the series of religious conflicts known as?', 'Between what religions?', 'Which of those capped out at two million followers?', 'In what year?', 'Was this the largest of the two religions?', 'How did it compare in size?', 'How many years did the conflict last?', 'Did it end with the Decree of Nantes?', 'How many types of freedom did it grant?', 'What is the origin of the smaller religious sect?', 'Who do scholars think it may have been named after?', 'Was that person actually a member of the larger religious sect?', 'What did he lead?', 'Was it named that because it wanted to split off from someone?', 'Who?', 'In what main country were these religious sects in?', 'Was the person who is possibly the namesake of the smaller sect from there?', 'What nation was he from?', 'Was the play on his surname flattering?']","{'answers': ['the Wars of Religion', 'Huguenots and Catholics', 'Huguenot', '1562', 'no', 'about one-eighth the number of French Catholics', '32', 'yes', 'Three', 'it is unclear', 'unknown', 'yes', 'the ""Confederate Party""', 'yes', 'the Duke of Savoy', 'France', 'Sno', 'Switzerland', 'no'], 'answers_start': [424, 180, 0, 57, 128, 128, 474, 505, 593, 687, -1, 1277, 1317, 1360, 1391, 1976, 799, 799, 933], 'answers_end': [445, 254, 8, 61, 175, 175, 486, 551, 626, 703, -1, 1300, 1341, 1385, 1408, 1982, 832, 804, 947]}"
3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyunzixcfh,"It was finally summer vacation, and Josh was excited to go to his favorite place. He was heading to Florida, to visit his Grandma and Grandpa. Josh spends every summer there, and this summer would be no different! In the mornings, Josh and Grandma would plant cucumbers, tomatoes, and carrots in the ground. After they would be planted, they would water and weed the garden every day. In the afternoons, Grandpa would take Josh out on the ocean in his sailboat which was named ""Sea girl."" Josh loved ""Sea girl"" and his favorite part was smelling the salty ocean air. Sometimes Josh and Grandpa would go to a beach and make sandcastles, or start digging until they found buried sea shells or other treasures. At night, Grandma and Grandpa would make dinner and they would eat outside by the pool. On special nights, Josh got to get ice cream for dessert. A lot of times, Grandma made dinner dishes that included the vegetables Josh and Grandma were growing. It was his favorite time of year. Josh couldn't wait to leave tomorrow morning!","[""what was Josh's favorite place to go?"", 'why?', 'when did he visit usually?', 'did he and his grandma do anything together?', 'what?', 'and after?', 'who was ""sea girl""', 'when would they go out?', 'where would they go?']","{'answers': ['Florida.', 'To visit his Grandma and Grandpa.', 'Summer.', 'Yes.', 'Plant cucumbers, tomatoes, and carrots in the ground.', 'They would water and weed the garden every day.', ""Grandpa's sailboat."", 'In the afternoons.', 'To a beach'], 'answers_start': [0, 109, 142, 214, 214, 308, 404, 385, 567], 'answers_end': [142, 141, 173, 306, 306, 384, 487, 488, 613]}"
3rjsc4xj10uw0to3vq0v6l191tg05b,"American Idol is an American singing competition series created by Simon Fuller and produced by 19 Entertainment, and is distributed by FremantleMedia North America. It began airing on Fox on June 11, 2002, as an addition to the Idols format based on the British series Pop Idol and has since become one of the most successful shows in the history of American television. The concept of the series is to find new solo recording artists, with the winner being determined by the viewers in America. Winners chosen by viewers through telephone, Internet, and SMS text voting were Kelly Clarkson, Ruben Studdard, Fantasia Barrino, Carrie Underwood, Taylor Hicks, Jordin Sparks, David Cook, Kris Allen, Lee DeWyze, Scotty McCreery, Phillip Phillips, Candice Glover, Caleb Johnson, and Nick Fradiani. 

American Idol employs a panel of judges who critique the contestants' performances. The original judges were record producer and music manager Randy Jackson, pop singer and choreographer Paula Abdul and music executive and manager Simon Cowell. The judging panel for the most recent season consisted of country singer Keith Urban, singer and actress Jennifer Lopez, and jazz singer Harry Connick, Jr. The show was originally hosted by radio personality Ryan Seacrest and comedian Brian Dunkleman, with Seacrest continuing on for the rest of the seasons.","['What show is this article about?', 'what type of competition is this?', 'Who is the host now', 'who was helping him host before?', 'is he an actor?', 'what is his profession?', 'can viewers vote through the mail?', 'what is one of the ways to vote?', 'what year did it first air?', 'what month', 'what day', 'who produces the show?', 'who distributes/', 'what show is it based off of?', 'from what country?', 'was the show a flop?', 'who was one of the winners?', 'and another?', 'who determines the winner?', 'are they looking for a group?']","{'answers': ['American Idol', 'singing competition', 'Seacrest', 'Brian Dunkleman', 'No', 'comedian', 'No', 'SMS text voting', '2002', 'June', '11', '19 Entertainment', 'FremantleMedia North America', 'Pop Idol', 'Britain', 'No', 'Ruben Studdard', 'Scotty McCreery', 'the viewers in America', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 29, 1299, 1277, 1268, 1268, 530, 556, 201, 192, 197, 96, 136, 270, 255, 300, 593, 710, 473, 413], 'answers_end': [13, 48, 1307, 1292, 1276, 1277, 571, 571, 205, 197, 199, 112, 164, 279, 263, 370, 607, 725, 495, 435]}"
3ty7zaog5fkzic962d418akrztck02,"Albert Arnold Gore Jr. (born March 31, 1948) is an American politician and environmentalist who served as the 45th Vice President of the United States from 1993 to 2001. Gore was Bill Clinton's running mate in their successful campaign in 1992, and the pair were re-elected in 1996. Near the end of President Clinton's second term, Gore was selected as the Democratic nominee for the 2000 presidential election but did not win the election. After his term as vice-president ended in 2001, Gore remained prominent as an author and environmental activist, whose work in climate change activism earned him (jointly with the IPCC) the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007. 

Gore was an elected official for 24 years. He was a Representative from Tennessee (1977–85) and from 1985 to 1993 served as one of the state's Senators. He served as Vice President during the Clinton administration from 1993 to 2001. In the 2000 presidential election, in what was one of the closest presidential races in history, Gore won the popular vote but lost in the Electoral College to Republican George W. Bush. A controversial election dispute over a vote recount in Florida was settled by the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled 5–4 in favor of Bush.","['Who is the article about?', 'When was he born?', 'Is he from Canada?', 'From where?', 'Was he a Pres of the USA?', 'What was his title?', 'Who was the president?', 'How many terms did they have?', 'How many years is that?', 'Has he ever been a part of the senate?', 'What state?', 'What years?', 'How many total years was he an officia?', 'Did he have any other awards?', 'Which one?', 'When?', 'Was he known to hate the environment?', 'What was he considered?', 'What did he work on?']","{'answers': ['Albert Arnold Gore Jr.', 'March 31, 1948', 'no', 'America', 'no', 'Vice President', 'Bill Clinton', 'Two', 'Eight', 'yes', 'Tennessee', '1985 to 1993', '24', 'yes', 'the Nobel Peace Prize', 'in 2007.', 'no', 'an environmental activist', 'climate change'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 332, 0, 170, 170, 115, 756, 702, 761, 660, 488, 489, 591, 489, 489, 559], 'answers_end': [71, 46, 70, 71, 439, 152, 207, 282, 168, 812, 741, 812, 702, 659, 659, 659, 553, 554, 592]}"
32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh6an6ph,"CHAPTER X 

MARSTON USES HIS POWER 

Soon after Don Felix was buried two strangers visited the schooner. One was white but so burned by the sun and worn by the climate that he looked like a native. Peters was agent for a Hamburg merchant house with a factory on a neighboring lagoon, and told Wyndham he had come because he seldom met a white man. The other was a government officer and stated, apologetically, that his business was to make a few inquiries about Don Felix's death. His skin was nearly white, but his coarse lips and short, curling hair indicated a strain of negro blood. 

Marston knew something about the officials who held small posts on the Caribbean coast. For the most part, they were mulattos, paid low wages and willing to augment the latter by presents and bribes. As a rule, he had found them good-humored and indolent, and he imagined Don Ramon Larrinaga would be satisfied with a few particulars and a little money. There was, he thought, no use in trying to put him on the track of the unknown poisoner. He let Wyndham take the man to the cabin and sat under the awning on deck with Peters, for whom he opened a bottle of vermouth. 

Peters knew much about the country and told him some rather curious stories. He looked shriveled and desiccated, but his glance was keen and Marston imagined he was very shrewd. Marston, however, did not study him much; it was enough that he was an amusing companion while Wyndham was occupied. By-and-by the latter opened the cabin scuttle and beckoned. ","['Who had died?', 'Had he been buried yet?', 'How did he die?', 'Who visited the schooner?', 'What race were both of them?', 'Was the other completely white?', 'Did the officials get paid well?', 'Did they tend to accept extra money?', 'Who opened a bottle?', 'For who?', 'Did he know a lot about the area?']","{'answers': ['Don Felix', 'Yes', 'the schooner', 'two strangers', 'One was white', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Marston', 'Peters', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [48, 37, 91, 69, 105, 482, 717, 759, 590, 1112, 1163], 'answers_end': [57, 70, 103, 82, 118, 507, 731, 788, 597, 1118, 1197]}"
3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug9rfb29,"""Angie, I know you like to sing,"" her father, a worker, told Angela Brown, ""but you must have something to fall back on ."" 

Brown took her father's advice. She got a degree in secretarial science before entering Oakwood College, in Huntsville, Alabama. However, her aim was to become a singer at religious meetings. So after graduation she headed for Indiana University to study with the famous soprano Virginia Zeani. 

Once, when Brown was troubled by self-doubt, Zeani said to her, ""If you want to be the next Aretha Franklin, you need no more lessons,"" Brown remembers her saying. ""But if you want to be the best Verdian soprano this world has ever seen, you must work."" 

Work she did. Three times she competed in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions . Three times she failed to make the final round in New York. Then, in 1997 at age 33, the age limit for sopranos to audition, she gave it one more try. She signed up at the last minute and didn't even practice, thinking, ""All they could do was to tell me no, and that didn't hurt my feelings anymore."" She had the strength she needed to fall back on if she failed. 

She won. But making it in New York was just the beginning. It took her three more years to become an understudy at the Met. But waiting in the wings was fine with her. Finally, her time came. When the featured singer fell ill, Brown earned the chance to sing the lead role in Aida. And The New York Times described her performance as a great success. Angela Brown, who had prepared for 20 years, was an ""overnight"" successful singer at age 40.","['Who got a degree?', 'Had someone suggested she do so?', 'Who?', 'What had she liked to do?', 'What school did she attend?', 'Did she go to work after graduating?', 'Where did she go?', 'Who did she study with while there?', 'What was she known for?', 'Did Brown also want to be a soprano?', 'What kind?', 'How many times did she audition?', 'How many times was she rejected?', 'Did she try again?', 'Could she keep trying every year for as long as she wished to?', 'Why not?', 'And how old was she?', 'So this would be her last chance?']","{'answers': ['Angela Brown', 'yes', 'her father', 'sing', 'Oakwood College', 'no', 'Indiana University', 'Virginia Zeani.', 'she was a famous soprano', 'yes', 'Verdian', 'three', 'three', 'yes', 'no', 'the age limit for sopranos was 33', '33', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [156, 34, 34, 0, 197, 316, 336, 337, 388, 587, 587, 692, 772, 897, 856, 832, 832, 831], 'answers_end': [196, 123, 123, 34, 228, 419, 370, 420, 420, 673, 673, 769, 831, 921, 895, 895, 855, 922]}"
34t446b1c0ehzexia0n3kr7jtgs0cl,"The bird by the river chirped twice before breaking into song, to tell all the other animals to sing along. The dog barked, the other birds sang, the squirrel squeaked, and the rabbit clapped its ears together. The cat did not because his mouth was hot from some very strong mustard. He thought to himself that he wouldn't have eaten that hot dog if he knew it was on it. He tried to look for water, but that mustard drove his nose crazy and he couldn't smell anything. Not even water. 

Luckily for the cat, cats have very good eyes, and he saw a puddle out of the corner of his eye. He ran to it. He wondered why the water was kind of yellow, and thought it must be from the leaves floating in the puddle. The cat took a big drink. It made his tongue felt so much better that it made him want to sing, but the others were done and the bird had flown away.","['What is the main character in this story?', 'What was bothering the cat?', 'From where?', 'What negative effects was the mustard having on him?', ""Since he couldn't do that, what senses was he relying on?"", 'What did this sense help him accomplish?', 'What was strange about the water?', 'Why?', 'Did he drink it anyway?', 'Did it solve the problem with his mouth?', 'What did he desire to do after he felt normal again?', 'So did he?', 'How many different animals were singing at the beginning of the story?', 'Did they all use their voices only?', 'What else did they use besides their voices?', 'What sound did the squirrel make?', ""What was the bird's cue for all the others?""]","{'answers': ['The cat', 'his mouth was hot from strong mustard', 'a hot dog', ""couldn't smell"", 'sight', 'find water', 'it was yellow', 'maybe the floating leaves', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'sing', 'no', 'Four', 'No.', 'ears', 'a squeak', 'two chirps'], 'answers_start': [211, 234, 284, 400, 509, 535, 615, 649, 708, 734, 786, 805, 108, 174, 173, 146, 0], 'answers_end': [218, 282, 371, 468, 533, 597, 643, 707, 733, 802, 802, 857, 210, 210, 209, 167, 106]}"
3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxr06n5oi,"A genus (,  genera) is a taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms in biology. In the hierarchy of biological classification, genus comes above species and below family. In binomial nomenclature, the genus name forms the first part of the binomial species name for each species within the genus. 

The composition of a genus is determined by a taxonomist. The standards for genus classification are not strictly codified, so different authorities often produce different classifications for genera. There are some general practices used, however, including the idea that a newly defined genus should fulfill these three criteria to be descriptively useful: 

Moreover, genera should be composed of phylogenetic units of the same kind as other (analogous) genera. 

The term comes from the Latin ' (""origin; type; group; race""), a noun form cognate with ' (""to bear; to give birth to""). Linnaeus popularized its use in his 1753 ""Species Plantarum"", but the French botanist Joseph Pitton de Tournefort (1656–1708) is considered ""the founder of the modern concept of genera"". 

The scientific name of a genus may be called the generic name or generic epithet: it is always capitalized. It plays a pivotal role in binomial nomenclature, the system of naming organisms.","['What should genera be composed of?', 'Are they of the same kind as something else?', 'What type of rank is a genus?', 'Is it used for mineral classification?', 'What type of classification then?', 'Is that biological?', 'Is genus above or below species in the hierarchy?', ""What's it position relative to family?"", 'Who determines its composition?', 'Is it known whether aliens would fit within these classifications?', 'Are the standards for classification strictly codified?', 'How many criteria should a newly defined genus fulfill to be useful?', 'What language does the term Genus come from?', ""What's one of the things it means in that language?"", 'Who popularized its use?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['phylogenetic units', 'yes', 'A taxonomic rank', 'No', 'Living and fossil organisms', 'Yes', 'Above', 'Below', 'A taxonomist.', 'No', 'No', 'Three', 'Latin', 'Origin', 'Linnaeus book.', '1753'], 'answers_start': [701, 701, 0, 0, 20, 0, 137, 139, 340, 340, 398, 340, 807, 807, 928, 928], 'answers_end': [759, 805, 39, 108, 108, 77, 193, 211, 398, 699, 464, 699, 870, 870, 988, 990]}"
39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdbs8tvg,"CHAPTER I 

LARRY AND HIS FRIENDS 

""Unless I miss my guess, Luke, we are going to have a storm."" 

""Jest what I was thinking, Larry. And when it comes I allow as how it will be putty heavy,"" replied Luke Striker, casting an eye to the westward, where a small dark cloud was beginning to show above the horizon. 

""Well, we can't expect fine weather all the time,"" went on Larry Russell, inspecting the cloud with equal interest. ""We want some wind anyway,"" he added. ""We are not making this return trip to Nagasaki nearly as fast as we made the trip to Manila."" 

Luke Striker, a bronzed and weather-beaten Yankee sailor, rubbed his chin reflectively. ""I was jest thinking o' the day I spied the old _Columbia_ in Manila harbor,"" he said, meditatively. ""Tell ye, Larry, the sight 'most struck me dumb. 'The _Columbia_,' sez I to myself. An' then I thought I must be a-dreamin'. I wanted to find this ship ag'in in the worst way."" 

""The ship certainly seems like a home to me, Luke--and I reckon she always will seem that way. I've traveled a good many miles in her, since I first struck her at Honolulu in the Hawaiian Islands,"" responded Larry Russell. 

""Yes--both of us have. But we never took no trip like this afore--carryin' a cargo for the Japanese Government, with that government at war with Russia."" Luke Striker lowered his voice. ""What's the outlook? Does the old man reckon to fall in with a Russian warship afore we can reach Nagasaki?"" ","['where was Larry headed?', 'were they going fast?', 'who were they carrying cargo for?', 'what did Larry say was coming?', 'did Luke agree with this?', 'what was his job?', 'was he a yankee or a southerner?', 'was his complexion pale?', 'where did Larry find the ship?', 'does he think of it as home?', 'who was Japan at war with?', 'did Larry want wind?', 'how would it help?', 'where is Honolulu?', 'where did Luke cast his eye?', 'was the cloud big or small?', 'was it dark or light?', 'did Luke expect the storm to be light?', 'which trip was faster, Nagasaki, or Manila?']","{'answers': ['Nagasaki', 'no', 'Japanese Government', 'a storm.', 'yes', 'sailor', 'Yankee', 'bronzed', 'Honolulu', 'yes', 'Russia', 'yes', 'make return trip faster', 'Hawaiian Islands', 'westward', 'small', 'dark', 'no', 'the trip to Manila'], 'answers_start': [469, 469, 1225, 67, 101, 565, 608, 581, 1076, 934, 1249, 430, 469, 1096, 214, 246, 254, 161, 469], 'answers_end': [515, 563, 1268, 96, 133, 620, 621, 589, 1104, 976, 1309, 457, 532, 1128, 244, 312, 270, 189, 563]}"
30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4oti2x,"CHAPTER IV. 

A DISCUSSION. 

While Caleb stood upon the mole, he began to whip the water; and, in doing so, he spattered David and Dwight a little. 

Dwight said, ""Take care, Caleb--don't spatter us;"" and he went up to him, and was going gently to take hold of his whip, to take it away. ""Let me have the whip,"" said he. 

""No,"" said Caleb, holding it firmly, ""I want it."" 

""Let go of it, Dwight,"" said Madam Rachel. 

""Why, mother, he ought to let me have it, for I went and got it for him. He would not have had it at all without me."" 

""You must not take it by violence,"" said his mother, ""if you have ever so good a right to it. But did you get it for him?"" 

""Yes, mother; and he told a lie about it."" 

""O, Dwight,"" said his mother, ""you ought not to say so. I can't think Caleb would tell a lie."" 

""He did, mother; he said he was sure he hung it up, when, after all, he dropped it in the water; and we agreed to leave it to you if that was not telling a lie."" 

""Did you know, Caleb, when you said you hung it up, that you had really left it in the water?"" 

""No, grandmother,"" said Caleb, very earnestly; ""I really thought I had hung it up."" 

""Then it was not telling a _lie_, Dwight. A lie is told with an intention to deceive. To make it a lie it is necessary that the person who says a thing, must _know distinctly_ at the time that he says it, that it is not true; and he must say it with the particular intention to deceive. Now, Caleb did not do this."" ","['who was splashed with water?', 'who else?', 'who told Dwight to let go?', 'what did he say in response?', 'what is moms name?', 'does mom think caleb is lying?', 'did caleb know he had left it in the water?', 'what is the definition of lie that is given?', 'who went and got the whip?', 'who was accused of lying?']","{'answers': ['David', 'dwight', 'his mother', 'he should have it because he got it', 'Madam Rachel', 'no', 'no', 'A lie is told with an intention to deceive', 'dwight', 'caleb'], 'answers_start': [30, 30, 711, 421, 405, 711, 1068, 1197, 151, 711], 'answers_end': [148, 148, 807, 540, 539, 807, 1152, 1239, 321, 806]}"
37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfzgtr1s,"A software release life cycle is the sum of the stages of development and maturity for a piece of computer software: ranging from its initial development to its eventual release, and including updated versions of the released version to help improve software or fix software bugs still present in the software. 

Usage of the ""alpha/beta"" test terminology originated at IBM. As long ago as the 1950s (and probably earlier), IBM used similar terminology for their hardware development. ""A"" test was the verification of a new product before public announcement. ""B"" test was the verification before releasing the product to be manufactured. ""C"" test was the final test before general availability of the product. As software became a significant part of IBM's offerings, the alpha test terminology was used to denote the pre-announcement test and beta test was used to show product readiness for general availability. Martin Belsky, a manager on some of IBM's earlier software projects claimed to have invented the terminology. IBM dropped the alpha/beta terminology during the 1960s, but by then it had received fairly wide notice. The usage of ""beta test"" to refer to testing done by customers was not done in IBM. Rather, IBM used the term ""field test"".","['which company came up with alpha/beta terms?', 'recently?', 'did they use different terms for their hardware?', 'were A test products ready for sale?', 'What term describes differen parts of program development?', 'what are some of the milestones?', 'how ready was an alpha product at IBM?', 'and beta?', 'why would updates be given to software after release?', ""is that part of it's life cycle?""]","{'answers': ['IBM', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'A software release life cycle', 'initial development to eventual release', 'pre-announcement', 'general availability.', 'to help improve software', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [313, 313, 424, 484, 0, 117, 769, 845, 184, 0], 'answers_end': [373, 399, 484, 559, 116, 177, 841, 915, 279, 311]}"
3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8sz2x2d,"Leipzig is the most populous city in the federal state of Saxony, Germany. With a population of 582,277 inhabitants (1.1 million residents in the larger urban zone) it is Germany's tenth most populous city. Leipzig is located about southwest of Berlin at the confluence of the White Elster, Pleisse, and Parthe rivers at the southern end of the North German Plain. 

Leipzig has been a trade city since at least the time of the Holy Roman Empire. The city sits at the intersection of the Via Regia and Via Imperii, two important medieval trade routes. Leipzig was once one of the major European centers of learning and culture in fields such as music and publishing. Leipzig became a major urban center within the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) after the Second World War, but its cultural and economic importance declined. 

Leipzig later played a significant role in instigating the fall of communism in Eastern Europe, through events which took place in and around St. Nicholas Church. Since the reunification of Germany, Leipzig has undergone significant change with the restoration of some historical buildings, the demolition of others, and the development of a modern transport infrastructure. Leipzig today is an economic center, the most livable city in Germany, according to the GfK marketing research institution and has the second-best future prospects of all cities in Germany, according to HWWI and Berenberg Bank. Leipzig Zoological Garden is one of the most modern zoos in Europe and ranks first in Germany and second in Europe according to Anthony Sheridan. Since the opening of the Leipzig City Tunnel in 2013, Leipzig forms the centerpiece of the S-Bahn Mitteldeutschland public transit system. Leipzig is currently listed as Gamma World City and Germany's ""Boomtown"".","['What is the 10th populous city in Germany?', 'DId this city have anything to do with communism?', 'What?', 'What federal state is in it?', 'Is it a good city for trade?', 'How long ?', 'What is Leipzig according to GfK marketing research instituation?', 'Anything else?', 'Is it important to the S-Bahn Mittledeutschland transit system?', 'Why?', 'Did something open in 2010?']","{'answers': ['Leipzig', 'Yes', 'the fall of communism', 'Saxony', 'Yes', 'Holy Roman Empire', 'economic center', 'most livable city in Germany', 'Yes', 'the centerpiece', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 837, 837, 0, 367, 367, 1212, 1212, 1640, 1640, 1612], 'answers_end': [207, 914, 913, 64, 396, 446, 1334, 1281, 1723, 1724, 1638]}"
3wqq9fus6aug7yafr44n2m7jv138bp,"CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE. 

A GREAT FIELD-DAY, IN WHICH SLAGG DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF. 

Now, although we have said that Jim Slagg knew how to pull a trigger, it does not follow that he knew how to avoid pulling that important little piece of metal. He was aware, of course, that the keeping of his forefinger off the trigger was a point of importance, but how to keep it off when in a state of nervous expectation, he knew not, because his memory and the forefinger of his right hand appeared to get disconnected at such times, and it did not occur to him, just at first, that there was such an arrangement in gun-locks as half-cock. 

Flinn reminded him of the fact, however, when, soon after entering the jungle, his straw hat was blown off his head by an accidental discharge of Slagg's gun. 

""Niver mention it,"" said Flinn, picking up his riven headpiece, while poor Slagg overwhelmed him with protestations and apologies, and the black boy stood behind exposing his teeth, and gums and the whites of his eyes freely; ""niver mention it, Mr Slagg; accidents _will_ happen, you know, in the best regulated families. As for me beaver, it's better riddled than whole in this warm weather. Maybe you'd as well carry your gun at what sodgers call `the showlder,' wid the muzzle pintin' at the moon--so; that's it. Don't blame yoursilf, Mr Slagg. Sure, it's worse than that I was when I begood, for the nasty thing I carried wint off somehow of its own accord, an' I shot me mother's finest pig--wan barrel into the tail, an' the other into the hid. You see, they both wint off a'most at the same moment. We must learn by exparience, av coorse. You've not had much shootin' yet, I suppose?"" ","['What was damaged by an accidental gunshot?', 'Whose?', 'What was it made of?', 'Who shot it?', ""What's his first name?"", 'Was discharging his weapon inadvertently a new problem for him?', ""Was he aware he shouldn't keep his finger on the trigger?"", 'Why did he?', 'Did he feel bad about the incident?', 'Was he forgiven by his victim?']","{'answers': ['A hat', ""Flinn's"", 'Straw', 'Slagg', 'Jim', 'No', 'Yes', 'He was nervous', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [630, 630, 630, 630, 82, 82, 243, 242, 861, 791], 'answers_end': [789, 790, 789, 789, 150, 243, 344, 422, 920, 854]}"
3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha6awc6y,"Children can spend hours a day looking at computer screens and other digital devices . Some eye doctors say this leads to an increase in ""computer vision syndrome ."" Nathan Bonilla-Warford is an optometrist in Tampa, Florida. He has seen an increase in problems in children. ""A lot more children come into the office either because their parents have noticed that they have headaches or red or watery eyes or discomfort, or because their nearsightedness appears to be increasing and they're worried,"" he says. Dr. Bonilla-Warford says part of the problem is that children may be more likely to pay no attention to early warning signs than adults. ""Even if their eyes start to feel uncomfortable or they start to get a headache, they're less likely to tell their parents, because they don't want to have the game or the computer or whatever taken away,"" he explains. He says another part of the problem is that people blink less often when they use digital devices. He says, ""A person who uses an electronic device blinks about one third as much as we normally do in everyday life. And so that can result in the front part of the eye drying and not staying protected like normal."" Eye doctors offer suggestions like following which is known as the 20/20/20 rule. That means every twenty minutes look away twenty feet or more for at least twenty seconds from whatever device you're using. Other suggestions include putting more distance between you and the device and using good lighting. Of course, another way is to spend less time looking at screens. Many experts say children should spend no more than two hours a day using digital devices--with no screen time for children under two. But not all eye doctors have noticed an increase in problems in children. Dr. David Hunter, from Children's Hospital Boston, has not seen an increase in his practice. ""While it is possible to develop _ looking at screens for a long period of time, there's certainly no proof that it actually causes any damage to the eyes."" he says.","['Who is in Tampa?', 'Is he a dentist there?']","{'answers': ['Nathan Bonilla-Warford', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [166, 194], 'answers_end': [189, 206]}"
3del4x4el6l2z74y94uzqwmd7cixyb,"BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- The trial of an Iraqi journalist charged with throwing his shoes at U.S. President George Bush has been postponed, Iraq's Council of Ministers and one of the journalist's lawyers said Tuesday. 

Amman protesters support Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi journalist held for throwing his shoes at President Bush. 

Muntadhir Al-Zaidi was due to go on trial Wednesday, but the Criminal Court postponed it pending an appeal filed by his lawyers with the Federal Court of Appeal, a spokesman for the Supreme Judicial Council, Abdul Sattar Bayrakdar, said. 

Dhiya al-Saadi, who leads Al-Zaidi's 25-member legal team, confirmed the postponement. 

Al-Zaidi threw both of his shoes at Bush two weeks ago during a news conference with Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki in Baghdad. 

Neither shoe hit the president, and others in the room quickly knocked Al-Zaidi to the ground before security officials arrested him. 

Many Iraqis hail Al-Zaidi, who faces a prison term if convicted, as a hero. More than 1,000 lawyers have volunteered to defend him, al-Saadi said. 

The lawyers' appeal asked the Federal Court to change Al-Zaidi's case from assaulting Bush to insulting him. If Al-Zaidi is convicted of the former, he faces a maximum of 15 years in prison, al-Saadi said. 

The lawyers are trying to persuade the appeals court that Al-Zaidi did not want to harm Bush by throwing the shoes, but simply wanted to insult him. By tradition, throwing a shoe is the most insulting act in the Arab world. 

Al-Saadi said he met with his client several days ago but was having difficulty meeting with him again. He did not give the reason he was not allowed to see Al-Zaidi but said many lawyers have trouble meeting with detainees in Iraqi or U.S. custody. ","['Who was going to be on trial?', ""And what's his name?"", 'But will he be in court on the original date?', 'Why not?', 'Who made that appeal?', ""And where'd they file it?"", 'And how many legal representatives does the man have?', ""And who's leading them?"", 'Is the man that was supposed to be tried in court well liked by people from his country?', 'And what do they call him?', 'And what did he do wrong in the first place?', 'When?', 'At what event?', 'In what city?', 'Was the man there touched by the foot wear?', 'And is it offensive to have those things thrown at you in that part of the world?', 'How offensive?']","{'answers': ['an Iraqi journalist', 'Muntazer al-Zaidi', 'no', 'it is pending an appeal', 'his lawyers', 'the Federal Court of Appeal', 'unknown', 'Dhiya al-Saadi', 'yes', 'a hero', 'throwing his shoes at the president', 'two weeks ago', 'a news conference', 'Baghdad', 'no', 'yes', 'it  is the most insulting act'], 'answers_start': [36, 243, 407, 421, 448, 465, -1, 572, 932, 1000, 69, 702, 723, 785, 796, 1452, 1467], 'answers_end': [55, 260, 420, 438, 459, 492, -1, 586, 957, 1006, 117, 715, 740, 792, 826, 1511, 1493]}"
326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59lfdeu,"Lahore is the capital city of the Pakistani province of Punjab. It is the second-most populous city in Pakistan after Karachi. The city is located in the north-eastern end of Pakistan's Punjab province, near the border with the Indian state of Punjab. Lahore is ranked as a beta-world city, and is one of Pakistan's wealthiest cities with an estimated GDP of $58.14 billion (PPP) as of 2014. 

Lahore is the historic cultural centre of the Punjab region, and is the largest Punjabi city in the world. The city has a long history, and was once under the rule of the Hindu Shahis, Ghaznavids, Ghurids, and the Delhi Sultanate. Lahore reached the height of its splendour under the Mughal Empire, serving as its capital city for a number of years. The city was captured by the forces of Persian Afsharid Emperor Nader Shah during his invasion of the Mughal Empire. The city was then contested between different powers before it became capital of the Sikh Empire, and then the capital of the Punjab under British rule. Lahore was central to the independence movements of both India and Pakistan, with the city being the site of both the declaration of Indian Independence, and the resolution calling for the establishment of Pakistan. Following the independence of Pakistan in 1947, Lahore became the capital of Pakistan's Punjab province.","['Is Lahore smallest Punjabi city', 'how do it compare?', 'how many different rulers are listed', 'name 1', 'another?', ""When did it reach it's best?"", 'was it the 2nd cityof the empire?', 'who invaded the city next?', 'who is the Persian Afsharid Emperor?', 'when it next became a capital, what empire was it?']","{'answers': ['No', 'largest Punjabi city in the world.', 'Four', 'Hindu Shahis', 'Ghaznavids', 'under the Mughal Empire', 'unknown', 'Ghurids', 'Nader Shah', 'Sikh'], 'answers_start': [394, 466, 500, 565, 579, 668, -1, 591, 808, 946], 'answers_end': [500, 500, 624, 577, 589, 691, -1, 598, 818, 950]}"
3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhcfcazy,"An incandescent light bulb, incandescent lamp or incandescent light globe is an electric light with a wire filament heated to a high temperature, by passing an electric current through it, until it glows with visible light (incandescence). The hot filament is protected from oxidation with a glass or quartz bulb that is filled with inert gas or evacuated. In a halogen lamp, filament evaporation is prevented by a chemical process that redeposits metal vapor onto the filament, extending its life. The light bulb is supplied with electric current by feed-through terminals or wires embedded in the glass. Most bulbs are used in a socket which provides mechanical support and electrical connections. 

Incandescent bulbs are much less efficient than most other types of electric lighting; incandescent bulbs convert less than 5% of the energy they use into visible light, with standard light bulbs averaging about 2.2%. The remaining energy is converted into heat. The luminous efficacy of a typical incandescent bulb is 16 lumens per watt, compared with 60 lm/W for a compact fluorescent bulb or 150 lm/W for some white LED lamps. Some applications of the incandescent bulb deliberately use the heat generated by the filament. Such applications include incubators, brooding boxes for poultry, heat lights for reptile tanks, infrared heating for industrial heating and drying processes, lava lamps, and the Easy-Bake Oven toy. Incandescent bulbs typically have short lifetimes compared with other types of lighting; around 1,000 hours for home light bulbs versus typically 10,000 hours for compact fluorescents and 30,000 hours for lighting LEDs.","['What is the energy source for an incandescent bulb?', 'Is it hot?', 'How does it get hot?', 'How is is protected?', 'How about in a halogen bulb?', 'How does the bulb get its energy supply?', 'Are incandescent lights efficient?', 'How much energy do they convert to light?', 'What happens to the rest of the energy?', 'How many lumens per watt does an incandescent bulb create?', 'What about a fluorescent bulb?', 'An LED bulb?', 'What are other uses of incandescent bulbs?', 'How long does an incandescent bulb last?', 'What about fluorescent?', 'And LED?']","{'answers': ['a wire filament', 'yes', 'by passing an electric current through it', 'with a glass or quartz bulb that is filled with inert gas or evacuated.', 'a chemical process', 'by feed-through terminals or wires embedded in the glass.', 'no', 'less than 5%', 'it is converted into heat', '16', '60 lm/W', '150 lm/W', 'incubators, brooding boxes for poultry, heat lights for reptile tanks', 'around 1,000 hours', '10,000 hours', '30,000'], 'answers_start': [28, 239, 145, 240, 375, 499, 702, 788, 919, 964, 1040, 1097, 1227, 1460, 1573, 1610], 'answers_end': [144, 284, 189, 357, 498, 605, 788, 872, 963, 1039, 1094, 1130, 1323, 1534, 1610, 1646]}"
37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjzl98s2,"A herbivore is an animal anatomically and physiologically adapted to eating plant material, for example foliage, for the main component of its diet. As a result of their plant diet, herbivorous animals typically have mouthparts adapted to rasping or grinding. Horses and other herbivores have wide flat teeth that are adapted to grinding grass, tree bark, and other tough plant material. 

A large percentage of herbivores have mutualistic gut flora that help them digest plant matter, which is more difficult to digest than animal prey. This gut flora is made up of cellulose-digesting protozoans or bacteria living in the herbivores' intestines. 

Herbivore is the anglicized form of a modern Latin coinage, ""herbivora,"" cited in Charles Lyell's 1830 ""Principles of Geology."" Richard Owen employed the anglicized term in an 1854 work on fossil teeth and skeletons. ""Herbivora"" is derived from the Latin ""herba"" meaning a small plant or herb, and ""vora,"" from ""vorare,"" to eat or devour. 

Herbivory is a form of consumption in which an organism principally eats autotrophs such as plants, algae and photosynthesizing bacteria. More generally, organisms that feed on autotrophs in general are known as primary consumers. ""Herbivory"" usually refers to animals eating plants; fungi, bacteria and protists that feed on living plants are usually termed plant pathogens (plant diseases), and microbes that feed on dead plants are saprotrophs. Flowering plants that obtain nutrition from other living plants are usually termed parasitic plants. There is, however, no single exclusive and definitive ecological classification of consumption patterns; each textbook has its own variations on the theme.","['Is Herbivory a form of consumption?', ""What's an example of an autotroph?"", 'Is it harder to digest plant matter than it is to digest animal prey?', 'What does a large number of herbivores have in their stomach?', 'What type of bacteria is that comprised of?', 'Where does it live, exactly?', 'Are herbivores primary consumers?', ""What's a saprotroph?"", 'What type of plant obtains nutrition from other living plants?', 'Is there a single classification?', 'What type of teeth do herbivores tend to have?', ""What's an example of something they're adapted to grind?"", 'What else?', 'Can they eat touch plant material as well?', ""Is that a main component of a herbivore's diet?"", 'What language did the term Herbivore originally come from?', 'Who cited it in a publication?', 'What year was that?', 'Who else employed the term, in 1854?', 'What is the English definition of ""vorare""?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'plants,', 'yes', 'mutualistic gut flora', 'cellulose-digesting protozoans', ""in the herbivores' intestines"", 'yes', 'microbes that feed on dead plants', 'parasitic plants', 'no', 'wide flat teeth', 'grass', 'tree bark', 'yes', 'yes', 'Latin', 'Charles Lyell', '1830', 'Richard Owen', '""vorare,"" to eat or devour'], 'answers_start': [991, 1064, 440, 390, 566, 609, 1129, 1388, 1507, 1540, 260, 318, 318, 357, 390, 650, 723, 747, 777, 960], 'answers_end': [1025, 1090, 537, 449, 597, 646, 1220, 1437, 1538, 1619, 343, 343, 354, 388, 536, 708, 746, 777, 830, 987]}"
31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqcqgvox,"June and Michelle were playing outside in their yard on a winter day. Michelle was making pies and cakes out of mud. June was writing her ABCs in the sand with a button she found. June's mom told the girls they were going to the store soon and not to get dirty. Michelle knew she would get in trouble but she kept playing in the dirt because she liked pretending to cook. Her mom cooked and Michelle wanted to be grown-up like her mom. June looked down at her blue jeans and saw the dirt. ""Oh No!"" she said to Michelle. Michelle looked down at the mud on her shoes and shirt. She smiled, ""Mommy says cooking is messy business!"" ""What are we going to do? Mom is going to be so mad!"" June worried. ""We can tell her we were thinking as we played, she always says school is not only a place."" Michelle said. ""That won't work!"" June cried. ""Wait! I have an idea."" Michelle said as she wiped her hands on the back of her blue jeans. Michelle walked over to June's fence and pulled out the prettiest prized purple flowers from the bush. June looked at her friend more worried. Michelle walked past June and knocked on the door with the purple flowers in her hand and a big smile on her face. Mrs. Jones answered the door looking mad. Before she could say anything Michelle said, ""Look Mrs. Jones we picked you flowers and June did her ABCs."" Mrs. Jones wanted to be mad at them but their smiles warmed her heart. ""Thank you dear. Please go change clothes and rinse off for our trip to the store. The girls walked in the house leaving a trail of mud on the floor.","['what was Michelle making?', 'out of what?', 'was June with her?', 'what were they doing?', 'what was June writing with?', 'did her mom want her to get dirty?', 'did Michelle keep playing in the dirt?', 'why?', 'where did she get mud on her?', 'did she think it was funny?', 'was June worried?', 'what did Michelle grab from the bush', 'where did she take them?', 'was she angry?']","{'answers': ['pies and cakes', 'mud', 'yes', 'playing outside', 'a button', 'no', 'yes', 'she liked pretending to cook', 'her shoes and shirt', 'unknown', 'yes', 'the prettiest prized purple flowers', 'to Mrs. Jones', 'no'], 'answers_start': [90, 105, 0, 23, 155, 180, 306, 342, 548, -1, 682, 979, 1099, 1375], 'answers_end': [105, 115, 38, 39, 168, 260, 321, 370, 574, -1, 694, 1028, 1119, 1404]}"
3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi14adhj,"(EW) -- After four years off of the silver screen, James Bond made his triumphant return this weekend in ""Skyfall"" — and the British spy's appeal was bigger than ever. 

The action thriller grossed a truly massive $87.8 million in its first three days (and an additional $2.2 million during Thursday night previews), making its debut the very best in the Bond series' 23-film history — by a huge margin. 

""Skyfall"" shattered the previous opening weekend record for a Bond film, which was set in 2008 when ""Quantum of Solace"" bowed with $67.5 million. With the lucrative Thanksgiving holiday on the horizon and a straight ""A"" CinemaScore grade, it's likely that ""Skyfall"" will also become the first Bond movie to ever pass the $200 million mark at the domestic box office. (Of course, this is not accounting for inflation.) 

EW critics disagree on 'Skyfall' 

""Skyfall's"" debut marks the seventh-best November opening weekend of all time — behind two ""Twilight"" films and four ""Harry Potter"" titles — and the film, which Sony and MGM spent about $200 million to make, garnered an impressive $25,050 per theater average from 3,505 theaters. ""Skyfall's"" per-theater average was even more impressive in IMAX locations, where the film found $13.1 million (15 percent of its weekend gross) from 320 screens, good for a $40,938 average. 

Daniel Craig, the sixth man to play Bond, has seen his popularity as the character surge since taking over the iconic role in 2006. His first Bond film, ""Casino Royale,"" debuted with $40.8 million on the way to a $167.4 million finish. Two years later, ""Quantum of Solace"" opened 65 percent higher with $67.5 million on the way to $168.5 million total. (Reception for the film was tepid, which is why its endurance at the box office was so much weaker than ""Casino Royale's."") And now ""Skyfall"" has improved upon ""Quantum's"" opening weekend by 30 percent. At this rate, Craig's next turn as Bond (due in 2014) could garner well over $100 million in its debut frame. ","['What is in theaters?', 'Who is the main character?', 'Who plays him?', 'How many actors have?', 'Is he liked as the actor for it?', 'Which was his first film as the role?', 'When was that?', 'How much did that make?', 'How long after was the next one?', 'What was it called?', 'And what did that make?', 'Was that one received unanimously well?', 'What month did the new one open?', 'What ranking is it for that month?', 'Behind what?', 'How much was spent on it?', 'By who?', 'Does it score better in regular theaters?', 'Then where?', 'What score has it been given by someone?']","{'answers': ['Skyfall', 'James Bond', 'Daniel Craig', 'Six', 'Yes', 'Casino Royale', '2006', '167.4 million', 'Two years', 'Quantum of Solace', '$168.5 million', 'No', 'November', 'Seventh', 'two ""Twilight"" and four ""Harry Potter"" films', '$200 million', 'Sony and MGM', 'No', 'IMAX locations', 'CinemaScore'], 'answers_start': [82, 8, 1334, 1334, 1334, 1466, 1423, 1486, 1570, 1570, 1586, 1688, 861, 861, 940, 1001, 1015, 1141, 1141, 551], 'answers_end': [116, 115, 1375, 1376, 1422, 1503, 1504, 1569, 1613, 1606, 1686, 1720, 926, 927, 1000, 1060, 1059, 1252, 1216, 643]}"
3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmwwy0tk2,"A modern-day love story of a man seeing the girl of his dreams across a New York subway train and tracking her down over the Internet has failed to have a fairytale ending with the relationship over. 

For Web designer Patrick Moberg, then 21, from Brooklyn, it was love at first sight when he saw a woman on a Manthttan train last November. But he lost her in the crowd so he set up a website with a sketch picture to find her--www.Nygirlofmydreams.com. 

Unbelievably in a city of 8 million people, it only took Moberg 48 hours to find the woman, with his phone ringing non-stop and email box overflowing. New Yorkers took pity on the subway Romeo and joined his hunt. 

The mysterious girl was named as Camille Hayton, from Melbourne, Australia, who was working at the magazine Black Book and also lived in Brooklyn. One of her friends saw the sketched picture on the Web site and recognized her. 

But after finding each other, appearing on TV and getting international press, the couple took their romance out of the public eye, with Moberg closing down the Web site and with both refusing to make any more comments--until now. 

Hayton told Australian newspaper The Sunday Telegraph that she dated Moberg for about two months but it just didn't work out. 

""I say we dated for a while but now we're just friends,"" Hayton, now 23, told the newspaper. Hayton said she is still recognized about three times a week on the streets of Manhattan as ""that girl"" and the question is always the same: ""So what happened?"" 

""I think the situation was so intense that it linked us,"" she said, adding, ""it linked us in a way that you could mistake, I guess, for being more romantic than it was. I don't know. But I wanted to give it a go so didn't wonder what if, what if?"" 

Hayton told The Sunday Telegraph that she is enjoying single life in New York, keeping busy with acting classes, working in two clothing stores. Last week she had a small role as a waitress in the long-running daytime soap As the World Turns. 

""I just can't believe it happened. It feels like a long time ago,"" said Hayton. Moberg, however, was still refusing to comment on the relationship.","[""What is Patrick's profession?"", 'How did the relationship end?', 'How long did they date before breaking up?', 'What soap opera did Camille get a role on?', 'Do people still recognize her?', 'What do they want to know?', 'Why did people misinterpret their relationship as being romantic?', 'Is Camille ready to talk about the relationship yet?', 'Where did Patrick first lay eyes on her?', 'Where was the train?']","{'answers': ['Web designer', ""it just didn't work out"", 'about two months', 'As the World Turns', 'yes', 'what happened to them', 'the sutuation linked them in a way that you could mistake for romantic', 'yea', 'on a train', 'Manthttan'], 'answers_start': [206, 1236, 1215, 1992, 1368, 1501, 1596, 1135, 305, 311], 'answers_end': [218, 1259, 1231, 2010, 1391, 1514, 1675, 1261, 326, 321]}"
3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5ao6sek,"Justinian I ( 482 14 November 565), traditionally known as Justinian the Great and also Saint Justinian the Great in the Eastern Orthodox Church, was the Byzantine (East Roman) emperor from 527 to 565. During his reign, Justinian sought to revive the empire's greatness and reconquer the lost western half of the historical Roman Empire. Justinian's rule constitutes a distinct epoch in the history of the Later Roman empire, and his reign is marked by the ambitious but only partly realized ""renovatio imperii"", or ""restoration of the Empire"". 

Because of his restoration activities, Justinian has sometimes been called the ""last Roman"" in modern historiography. This ambition was expressed by the partial recovery of the territories of the defunct western Roman Empire. His general, Belisarius, swiftly conquered the Vandal kingdom in North Africa. Subsequently, Belisarius, Narses, and other generals conquered the Ostrogothic kingdom, restoring Dalmatia, Sicily, Italy, and Rome to the empire after more than half a century of rule by the Ostrogoths. The prefect Liberius reclaimed the south of the Iberian peninsula, establishing the province of Spania. These campaigns re-established Roman control over the western Mediterranean, increasing the Empire's annual revenue by over a million solidi. During his reign Justinian also subdued the ""Tzani"", a people on the east coast of the Black Sea that had never been under Roman rule before.","['What is Justinsin I traditionaly known as?', 'When was he a emperor?', 'What is he sometimes called because of his restoration activities?', 'Was his rule marked by his ""restoration of the Empire""?', 'What people on the east coast of the black sea did Justinian subdue?', 'What did Justinian seek to do during his reign?', 'What was the name of his general?', 'Where did he conquer?', 'Who reclaimed the south of the Iberian peninsula?', 'What province did this establish?', 'How much did these campains increase revenue for the Roman empire?']","{'answers': ['Justinian the Great', 'from 527 to 565', 'the last Roman', 'yes', 'the Tzani', ""revive the empire's greatness"", 'Belisarius', 'the Vandal kingdom', 'Liberius', 'Spania', 'over a million solidi'], 'answers_start': [0, 146, 547, 426, 1318, 219, 772, 785, 1056, 1123, 1237], 'answers_end': [78, 200, 637, 545, 1398, 269, 797, 850, 1121, 1158, 1300]}"
3qjoxow4xjrtzqo3vwgw8cezizaemg,"CHAPTER II 

Philip stepped into his own little bedroom and made scanty preparations for this, his first excursion. Then he made his way down into the shabby hall and was seated there on the worn settee when his guest descended. She was wearing a hat which, so far as he could judge, was almost becoming. Her gloves, notwithstanding their many signs of mending, were neat, her shoes carefully polished, and although her dress was undeniably shabby, there was something in her carriage which pleased him. Her eyes were fixed upon his from the moment she stepped from the lift. She was watching for his expression half defiantly, half anxiously. 

""Well, you see what I look like,"" she remarked brusquely. ""You can back out of it, if you want to."" 

""Don't be silly,"" he replied. ""You look quite all right. I'm not much of a beau myself, you know. I bought this suit over the counter the other day, without being measured for it or anything."" 

""Guess you ain't used to ready-made clothes,"" she observed, as they stepped outside. 

""You see, in England--and the Colonies,"" he added hastily, ""things aren't so expensive as here. What a wonderful city this is of yours, Martha!"" 

""Miss Grimes, please,"" she corrected him. 

""I beg your pardon,"" he apologised. 

""That's just what I was afraid of,"" she went on querulously. ""You're beginning already. You think because you're giving me a meal, you can take all sorts of liberties. Calling me by my Christian name, indeed!"" 

""It was entirely a slip,"" he assured her. ""Tell me what theatre that is across the way?"" ","['Where were things not so expensive?', 'Who stepped into his own bedroom?', 'Where did he go next?', 'Who descended while he was sitting on the worn settee?', 'What was the woman wearing on her hands?', 'What pleased Philip?', 'Where were her eyes as she got out of the lift?', 'What did he say about buying his suit?', ""What was the woman's name?"", 'What was her first name?', 'What did he say about her city?', 'What did she say he was giving her?', 'What did she accuse him of taking?', 'Why was she upset?', 'What was she wearing that was mended?', 'Was her dress new?', 'What was she wearing on her head?', 'What did her shoes look like?', 'What was the first thing she said to him?', 'Did she say he could back out?', 'What did he reply?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Philip', 'down into the shabby hall', 'Philip', 'Her gloves', 'something in her carriage', 'Her eyes were fixed upon his', 'I bought this suit over the counter the other day, without being measured for it or anything', 'Miss Grimes', 'artha', 'What a wonderful city this is of your', 'a meal', 'all sorts of liberties', 'He called her by her first name>', 'Her gloves', 'No', 'a hat', 'carefully polished', '""Well, you see what I look like,', 'yes', ""Don't be silly,""], 'answers_start': [-1, 13, 115, 13, 305, 459, 504, 846, 1178, 1167, 1126, 1382, 1403, 1178, 305, 420, 245, 373, 646, 704, 749], 'answers_end': [-1, 19, 163, 20, 315, 485, 532, 938, 1189, 1172, 1163, 1388, 1425, 1197, 315, 447, 250, 401, 678, 728, 764]}"
3tem0pf1q5xr463wawie4xp1fk90dz,"CHAPTER V. 

THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT. 

Marco took dinner that day at the tavern alone, and, after dinner, he carried a cup of tea to Forester,--but Forester was asleep, and so he did not disturb him. 

In the afternoon he went out to play. He amused himself, for half an hour, in rambling about the tavern yards and in the stables. There was a ferocious-looking bull in one of the yards, chained to a post, by means of a ring through his nose. Marco looked at the bull a few minutes with great interest, and then began to look about for a long stick, or a pole, to poke him a little, through the fence, to see if he could not make him roar, when, instead of a pole, his eye fell upon a boy, who was at work, digging in a corner of a field near, behind the barn. 

The boy's name was Jeremiah. He was digging for worms for bait. He was going a fishing. Marco determined to go with him. 

Jeremiah furnished Marco with a hook and a piece of sheet lead to make a sinker of, and Marco had some twine in his pocket already; so that he was soon fitted with a line. But he had no pole. Jeremiah said that he could cut one, on his way down to the river, as they would pass through a piece of woods which had plenty of tall and slender young trees in it. 

He succeeded in getting a pole in this manner, which answered very well; and then he and Jeremiah went down to the river. They stood upon a log on the shore, and caught several small fishes, but they got none of much value, for nearly half an hour. At last, Jeremiah, who was standing at a little distance from Marco, suddenly exclaimed: ","[""What was the boy's name?"", 'What was he digging for?', 'What did he need them for?', 'Who was going to go with him?', 'What did Marco have in  his pocket?', 'Where did he get a hook?', 'What did he make out of a piece of sheet lead?', 'What did he use to make a rod out of?', 'Where did they go to fish?', 'What did they use as a platform to fish from?', 'Did they catch any fish?', 'How many?', 'What size?', 'For how long?', 'Is that how long Marco played by himself before he met Jeremiah?', 'Where had he roamed as he played during that time?', 'What scary beast did he see in one of the yards?', 'How was it affixed to the pole?', 'How?', 'What was Marco going to do to the bull once he found a stick or pole?']","{'answers': ['Jeremiah.', 'worms', 'fishing', '. Marco', 'twim', 'Jeremiah', 'a sinker', 'a tree', 'the river', 'a log', 'yes', 'several', 'small', 'nearly half an hour', 'yes', 'tavern yards and in the stables.', 'a bull', 'chained', 'chained to a post, by means of a ring through his nose.', 'poke him'], 'answers_start': [765, 793, 830, 852, 976, 889, 930, 1061, 1332, 1372, 1412, 1412, 1412, 1473, 241, 241, 334, 389, 390, 514], 'answers_end': [795, 829, 852, 887, 1019, 926, 973, 1248, 1371, 1408, 1440, 1439, 1439, 1497, 278, 334, 389, 444, 446, 585]}"
3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnvpccwd,"CHAPTER IV 

OF THE WAYS OF CHARMION; AND OF THE CROWNING OF HARMACHIS AS THE KING OF LOVE 

On the following day I received the writing of my appointment as Astrologer and Magician-in-Chief to the Queen, with the pay and perquisites of that office, which were not small. Rooms were given me in the palace, also, through which I passed at night to the high watch-tower, whence I looked on the stars and drew their auguries. For at this time Cleopatra was much troubled about matters political, and not knowing how the great struggle among the Roman factions would end, but being very desirous to side with the strongest, she took constant counsel with me as to the warnings of the stars. These I read to her in such manner as best seemed to fit the high interest of my ends. For Antony, the Roman Triumvir, was now in Asia Minor, and, rumour ran, very wroth because it had been told him that Cleopatra was hostile to the Triumvirate, in that her General, Serapion, had aided Cassius. But Cleopatra protested loudly to me and others that Serapion had acted against her will. Yet Charmion told me that, as with Allienus, it was because of a prophecy of Dioscorides the unlucky that the Queen herself had secretly ordered Serapion so to do. Still, this did not save Serapion, for to prove to Antony that she was innocent she dragged the General from the sanctuary and slew him. Woe be to those who carry out the will of tyrants if the scale should rise against them! And so Serapion perished. ","['What was one appointment receive', 'And?', 'Where did he get lodgings?', 'What did he do in the watch-tower?', 'Who was bothered by politics?', 'Who did she want to become ally with?', 'What council did she seek from ""me""?', 'Where was the Roman Triumvir?', 'What was his name?', ""Who was Cleopatra's General?"", 'Who did he assist?', 'Who went against her wishes?', 'Was she calm about it when speaking to ""me""?', 'What did she do to prove her innocence to the Roman?']","{'answers': ['Astrologer', 'Magician-in-Chief', 'in the palace', 'looked on the stars', 'Cleopatra', 'the strongest', 'as to the warnings of the stars', 'in Asia Minor,', 'Antony', 'Serapion', 'Cassius.', 'Serapion', 'no', 'she dragged the General from the sanctuary and slew him.'], 'answers_start': [143, 142, 272, 352, 424, 578, 639, 791, 774, 936, 955, 1032, 983, 1295], 'answers_end': [168, 190, 305, 399, 492, 619, 686, 829, 806, 963, 983, 1073, 1015, 1374]}"
3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rc6aetj,"The New York Yankees are an American professional baseball team based in the New York City borough of the Bronx. The Yankees compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) East division. They are one of two major league clubs based in New York City, the other being the New York Mets of the National League. In the season, the club began play in the AL as the Baltimore Orioles (no relation to the modern Baltimore Orioles). Frank Farrell and Bill Devery purchased the franchise (which had ceased operations) and moved it to New York City, renaming the club the New York Highlanders. The Highlanders were officially renamed the Yankees in . 

The team is owned by Yankee Global Enterprises, an LLC controlled by the family of the late George Steinbrenner, who purchased the team in 1973. Brian Cashman is the team's general manager, and former catcher Joe Girardi is the team's manager. The team's home games were played at the original Yankee Stadium from 1923 to 1973 and from 1976 to 2008. In 2009, they moved into a new ballpark of the same name after the previous facility was closed and demolished. The team is perennially among the leaders in MLB attendance; in 2011, the Yankees had the second-highest attendance.","['Where are the New York Yankees based?', ""What's the other major league club in New York city?"", 'Name one of the people who bought the franchise?', 'And another?', 'What did they rename it?', 'What was the name they gave it?', 'Who bought the tem in 1973?', 'Is he still alive?', 'Who is Brian Cashman?', 'And Joe Girardi?', ""What was Girardi's former position?"", 'When did the team start playing in Yankee Stadium?', 'When was the very last year they played there?', 'When they moved, what was the name of the new stadium?', 'What happened to the old one?', 'What does MLB stand for?', 'What does AL stand for?', 'Do the Yankees have high attendence?', 'What LLC are they owned by?', 'Who controls it?']","{'answers': ['the Bronx', 'New York Mets', 'Bill Devery', 'Frank Farrell', 'yes', 'the New York Highlanders', 'George Steinbrenner', 'no', ""the team's general manager"", ""the team's manager"", 'catcher', '1923', '2008', 'Yankee Stadium', 'demolished', 'Major League Baseball', 'American League', 'yes', 'Yankee Global Enterprises', 'the family of George Steinbrenner'], 'answers_start': [63, 224, 461, 461, 577, 577, 772, 763, 825, 889, 873, 924, 981, 1055, 1097, 136, 187, 1142, 680, 735], 'answers_end': [111, 343, 545, 491, 619, 619, 823, 791, 868, 922, 900, 1006, 1028, 1086, 1140, 163, 209, 1258, 726, 791]}"
3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r89ow4nh,"(CNN)Two days after Odin Lloyd was found dead, New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez looked into the eyes of team owner Robert Kraft and said he was innocent, Kraft testified Tuesday in Hernandez's murder trial. 

Kraft, answering questions from a prosecutor and one of Hernandez's attorneys on the witness stand in a Massachusetts courtroom, recalled a private conversation that he had with the star Patriots tight end on June 19, at the Patriots' Gillette Stadium, as news spread that Hernandez was being investigated in Lloyd's death. 

""He said he was not involved,"" Kraft testified in the courtroom in Fall River. ""He said he was innocent."" 

Hernandez has been charged with murder and has pleaded not guilty to orchestrating the death of Lloyd, a semipro football player who was found dead in Massachusetts on June 17, 2013. 

Hernandez also has pleaded not guilty to a gun and ammunition charge. His co-defendants, Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz, also pleaded not guilty and will be tried separately. 

Kraft testified that he asked to speak with Hernandez in an office near a weight room in the stadium, and asked the player to look him in the eye and tell him if he was involved in Lloyd's death. 

According to Kraft, Hernandez told him during that meeting that he hoped the time of Lloyd's death ""came out,"" because Hernandez had been at a club that night. 

According to testimony from Hernandez's fiancée, Shayanna Jenkins, the player had not been at a club, but was at dinner with her and some friends before the shooting. ","['Who died?', 'When?', 'Where was he found?', 'Who was charged?', 'Was anyone else involved?', 'Who gave evidence at the trial?', 'What was his other charge?', 'What did Kraft say?', 'And then what happened?', 'Who is the fiancee?', 'What did she say?', 'Where did he say he was?']","{'answers': ['Odin Lloyd', 'unknown', 'Massachusetts', 'Hernandez', 'unknown', 'Kraft', 'gun and ammunition charge', 'Kraft testified that he asked to speak with Hernandez in an office near a weight room in the stadium,', ""asked the player to look him in the eye and tell him if he was involved in Lloyd's death."", 'Shayanna Jenkins', 'the player had not been at a club, but was at dinner with her and some friends before the shooting.', 'at dinner with her and some friends before the shooting.'], 'answers_start': [20, -1, 803, 652, -1, 163, 880, 1015, 1122, 1424, 1441, 1485], 'answers_end': [30, -1, 816, 661, -1, 168, 905, 1116, 1211, 1440, 1541, 1541]}"
33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqtzaac1h,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- It's been five years since Carrie Bradshaw journeyed to Paris in search of true love on the series finale of ""Sex and the City."" She appeared to have found it in the arms of Mr. Big, and she returned to New York -- and her now-settled friends -- ready for a new start. 

Sarah Jessica Parker was a driving force in creating the ""Sex and the City"" movie. 

Then came the inevitable cry: That's it? What happens next? 

Sarah Jessica Parker, who played Carrie, wanted to find out as well. But the situation had to be right, she said, which prompted a cascade of rumors as plans for a movie came together, fell apart and came together again. 

Now that the movie is out, Parker -- who's a producer of the film as well as one of its stars -- talked about the journey to making a big-screen ""Sex and the City"" with ""Showbiz Tonight"" anchor A.J. Hammer. The following is an edited version of that interview. 

CNN: I think a lot of fans, maybe a lot of people, and those of you among the cast, didn't think this day would actually ever come ... but here we are. So how are you feeling deep inside, Sarah? 

Sarah Jessica Parker: I feel extraordinarily privileged. I've spent the last two years cobbling this movie together. ... It's a once-in-a-lifetime kind of professional experience and one really shouldn't be greedy enough to ask for it twice. Watch the cast talk about the thrill of ""Sex"" » ","[""Who's the article about?"", 'And what famous TV series?', 'Who was her beau on the show?', 'Who was her character?', 'What other role does Parker have with the movie besides actress?', 'Where does Brandshaw follow Mr. Big to?', 'Where does she return to?', 'Who does she return to?', 'Who is the anchor Parker talks to?', 'Of what media outlet?']","{'answers': ['Sarah Jessica Parker', '""Sex and the City""', 'Mr. Big', 'Carrie Bradshaw', 'producer', 'Paris', 'New York', 'her friends', 'A.J. Hammer', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [289, 127, 147, 17, 686, 18, 205, 204, 827, 922], 'answers_end': [372, 146, 200, 79, 752, 103, 231, 260, 866, 927]}"
39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qxcp8v2,"In our city,there is a big zoo. There are a lot of animals in it. Mona is an Australian koala. She is seven years old. She is very cute. She likes sleeping during the day. But at night she gets up and eats leaves. Mona doesn't drink water for months. But she is healthy,because she can get water from the leaves. Here is a big house. A lion lives in it. His name is Gerry. He is ugly. He is from Africa. Meat is his favorite food. Gerry is very lazy. He sleeps and relaxes for 20 hours every day. Today is Gerry's eighth birthday. The workers in the zoo are having a birthday party for him. This is a big elephant. His name is Johnny. He is from India .He's eleven years old. He has bad eyesight .He likes to eat grass. He's friendly and clever. People can teach him to do things for them. Tuantuan is a cute panda. She is five years old. She's from China. She is very beautiful,but she's very shy,so please keep quiet. She likes eating bamboos and drinking water. She relaxes about 10 hours every day.","['what is the pachyderm called?', 'where is he from?', 'can he see well?', 'is he dumb?', 'who is the marsupial?', 'how old is she?', 'does she run around when the sun is out?', 'why not?', 'what does she consume?', 'when?', 'what animal resides in a home?', 'what is he called?', 'is he attractive?', 'is he from Finland?', 'where is he from?', 'is he very active?', 'why not?', 'what does he do?', 'how long does he do that?', 'how old is he?']","{'answers': ['Johnny', 'India', 'No', 'No', 'Mona is an Australian koala', 'seven', 'No', 'She likes sleeping during the day', 'leaves', 'at night', 'A lion', 'Gerry', 'No', 'No', 'Africa', 'No', 'he is very lazy', 'He sleeps and relaxes', '20 hours every day', 'eight'], 'answers_start': [591, 615, 676, 720, 66, 95, 137, 137, 185, 176, 313, 353, 373, 385, 385, 431, 431, 450, 451, 497], 'answers_end': [633, 651, 695, 744, 93, 117, 170, 170, 212, 213, 373, 371, 384, 402, 402, 449, 449, 472, 495, 530]}"
3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg856zb,"Istanbul, Turkey (CNN) -- The day after Christmas was a tough one for Santa in his ancestral homeland of Turkey. 

A Muslim youth group held a demonstration Thursday in Istanbul, blasting the ""jolly old elf"" of legend and lore for contributing to moral decay and urging residents to turn against him. 

""Traditions such as new year celebrations, Christmas tree decorations, and Santa Claus leaving presents are leading to degeneration of our culture and leading to identity crises in our society. It tears our youth from their own culture and familiarizes them with the culture of the West leading them to embrace those values,"" the Anatolia Youth Association said in a statement. 

The group used an inflatable plastic Santa as a prop -- littering the ground below it with beer cans, a syringe and a cross to illustrate the dangers of inviting Santa into Turkish homes. 

They also distributed an image of a man delivering a brutal left hook to Santa's bearded cheek. 

Three years ago, the same group stabbed a blow-up Santa. 

Such sentiments are not widespread in Turkey. 

Many secular Muslims in Turkey decorate their homes with Christmas trees and Santas -- known in Turkey as ""Noel Baba,"" or Father Christmas. They exchange gifts not on Christmas, but rather New Year's Day. 

Despite Thursday's unpleasantness, Turkey and ol' Claus go way back -- all the way to 4th Century. That's when, as religious tradition has it, the Christian St. Nicholas secretly gifted money and other items to residents around his home in what is now the southern Turkish city of Demre, becoming the model for the modern Santa Claus. ","['What custom is controversial in Turkey?', ""Who doesn't like the custom?"", 'How long has Santa been associated with this country?', 'Who is Santa patterned after?', 'What religion is he?', 'What did he do?', 'Where?', 'Where is that?', 'Does all of Turkey agree with the demonstrators?', 'What other religion celebrate the tradition?', 'Are they religious?', 'How do they celebrate?', 'Do they exchange presents on Christmas?', 'Do they some other time?', 'Is Santa known by anything else?', 'What did the demonstrators do to show their displeasure?', 'What did this signify?', 'What else did they do?', 'What did they do three years ago?', 'Where was this demonstration?']","{'answers': ['Santa', 'A Muslim youth group', 'Since the 4th Century.', 'St. Nicholas', 'Christian', 'Gave money and other items away', 'Demre', 'Southern Turkey', 'No', 'Muslims', 'Secular', 'Decorate with Christmas trees and Santas', 'Do they some other time?', ""on New Year's Day."", '""Noel Baba,"" or Father Christmas', 'Surrounded a plastic Santa with beer cans, a syringe and a cross', 'the dangers that would invade Turkish homes.', 'Handed out an image of a man hitting Santa.', 'Stabbed a blow-up Santa.', 'Istanbul'], 'answers_start': [26, 115, 1285, 1427, 1428, 1428, 1428, 1537, 1030, 1078, 1078, 1078, 1218, 1218, 1165, 683, 683, 873, 971, 115], 'answers_end': [114, 217, 1383, 1619, 1454, 1505, 1572, 1571, 1076, 1161, 1099, 1161, 1254, 1283, 1218, 808, 872, 970, 1028, 179]}"
337rc3ow052qvjs4qa4r83nwiollvn,"Game theory is ""the study of mathematical models of conflict and cooperation between intelligent rational decision-makers"". Game theory is mainly used in economics, political science, and psychology, as well as logic, computer science and biology. Originally, it addressed zero-sum games, in which one person's gains result in losses for the other participants. Today, game theory applies to a wide range of behavioral relations, and is now an umbrella term for the science of logical decision making in humans, animals, and computers. 

Modern game theory began with the idea regarding the existence of mixed-strategy equilibria in two-person zero-sum games and its proof by John von Neumann. Von Neumann's original proof used the Brouwer fixed-point theorem on continuous mappings into compact convex sets, which became a standard method in game theory and mathematical economics. His paper was followed by the 1944 book ""Theory of Games and Economic Behavior"", co-written with Oskar Morgenstern, which considered cooperative games of several players. The second edition of this book provided an axiomatic theory of expected utility, which allowed mathematical statisticians and economists to treat decision-making under uncertainty. 

This theory was developed extensively in the 1950s by many scholars. Game theory was later explicitly applied to biology in the 1970s, although similar developments go back at least as far as the 1930s. Game theory has been widely recognized as an important tool in many fields. With the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences going to game theorist Jean Tirole in 2014, eleven game-theorists have now won the economics Nobel Prize. John Maynard Smith was awarded the Crafoord Prize for his application of game theory to biology.","['What was developed in the fifties?', 'By one person?', 'How then?', 'What was it put with in the seventies?', 'For the first time?', 'What is the definition of this topic?', 'How many applications is it practiced with?', 'And they are?', 'What did it initially work as?', 'Who proofed it?', 'Did he write a publication?', 'Called?', 'When did he write it?', 'Did he write it by himself?', 'Who helped?', 'How many people who work with this concept have received a special achievement?', 'What was it?', 'Any other special achievements?', 'What was it?', 'Who got it?']","{'answers': ['Game theory', 'no', 'by many scholars', 'biology', 'no', 'the study of mathematical models of conflict and cooperation between intelligent rational decision-makers', 'at least 6', 'economics, political science, psychology, logic, computer science and biology', 'zero-sum games', 'John von Neumann', 'yes', 'Theory of Games and Economic Behavior', '1944', 'no', 'Oskar Morgenstern', 'eleven', 'the economics Nobel Prize', 'yes', 'the Crafoord Prize', 'John Maynard Smith'], 'answers_start': [1238, 1276, 1289, 1329, 1373, 16, 139, 124, 248, 663, 883, 913, 913, 964, 964, 1612, 1612, 1674, 1705, 1674], 'answers_end': [1318, 1305, 1305, 1371, 1439, 121, 246, 246, 287, 692, 922, 962, 962, 997, 997, 1672, 1672, 1723, 1723, 1723]}"
30iqtzxkak652c8d1wjqy4stv1j0xx,"Manchester United Football Club is a professional football club based in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England, that competes in the Premier League, the top flight of English football. Nicknamed ""the Red Devils"", the club was founded as Newton Heath LYR Football Club in 1878, changed its name to Manchester United in 1902 and moved to its current stadium, Old Trafford, in 1910. 

Manchester United have won a record 20 League titles, 12 FA Cups, 5 League Cups and a record 21 FA Community Shields. The club has also won three UEFA Champions Leagues, one UEFA Europa League, one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, one UEFA Super Cup, one Intercontinental Cup and one FIFA Club World Cup. In 1998–99, the club became the first in the history of English football to achieve the treble of the Premier League, the FA Cup and the UEFA Champions League. In 2016–17, by winning the UEFA Europa League, they became one of five clubs to have won all three main UEFA club competitions. In addition, they became the only professional English club to have won every ongoing honour available to the first team that is organised by a national or international governing body. 

The 1958 Munich air disaster claimed the lives of eight players. In 1968, under the management of Matt Busby, Manchester United became the first English football club to win the European Cup. Alex Ferguson won 38 trophies as manager, including 13 Premier League titles, 5 FA Cups and 2 UEFA Champions Leagues, between 1986 and 2013, when he announced his retirement. José Mourinho is the club's current manager, having been appointed on 27 May 2016.","['What Football Club has won 20 League titles?', 'Where are they located?', 'What is their nickname/', 'When were they started?', 'What was their original name?', 'What are they the only club to have achieved?', 'What happened in the most recent season?', ""What happened in the late 1950's?"", 'What was the result of that?', ""What happened in the late 1960's?"", 'When was their most current manager appointed?', 'Who?', 'Who was manager before him?', 'When was he manager?', 'Consecutively?', 'How many trophies did he win?', 'League titles?', 'FA cups?']","{'answers': ['Manchester United', 'Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England', 'the Red Devils', 'in 1878', 'Newton Heath LYR Football Club', 'the only professional English club to have won every ongoing honour', 'they became one of five clubs to have won all three main UEFA club competitions', 'Munich air disaster', 'eight players died', 'they became the first English football club to win the European Cup', 'on 27 May 2016', 'José Mourinho', 'Alex Ferguson', '1986 and 2013', 'yes', '38 trophies', '13 Premier League titles', 'Five'], 'answers_start': [386, 0, 189, 216, 217, 982, 888, 1157, 1186, 1267, 1525, 1524, 1349, 1467, 1475, 1349, 1391, 1427], 'answers_end': [438, 114, 214, 279, 279, 1061, 967, 1184, 1220, 1347, 1605, 1567, 1362, 1488, 1488, 1378, 1425, 1436]}"
3vw6495tlj0rzcu8e0g19atm9g4yy6,"In order to save money for a trip to Thailand to visit her family and friends, Emma White, a keeper in California, worked overtime. She saved more than 900 dollars and was planning to buy a ticket, but she lost her purse with all her money and credit cards . 

Emma looked through the garbage and all the buildings where she worked but came up empty-handed. She went home heartbroken. She believed that she had lost her money forever. While Emma was at home, sad and depressed, a homeless man was searching through the garbage looking for things to sell. As he was looking through a garbage bag, he found something wrapped in a plastic bag. 

The homeless man, who did not want to be recognized, took the purse to Sherry Wesley, because Sherry Wesley knew him from her volunteer work at a homeless shelter. The homeless man came to Sherry Wesley with the wad of money and said, ""This probably belongs to someone that you work with; can you find the owner?"" Sherry Wesley works in one of the buildings that Emma cleans and she knew Emma had lost her purse. 

Emma was amazed when she heard the good news. ""I couldn't believe it when they called me,"" she said. ""He has a very big heart. If someone else had found the purse, the money would be gone."" As a reward, Emma gave the man 100 dollars. The homeless man gave half of the money to Sherry Wesley and asked her to donate it to charity for him.","['How much was rewarded?', 'To whom?', 'Who got 1/2?', 'What was she supposed to do with it?', 'Did she know Emma?', 'How?', 'Where was it found?', 'Was somebody going on a vacation?', 'Where?', 'Why?', 'Who was going?', 'Did she have a job?', 'What was it?', 'Where?', 'Did she work many hours?', 'Was she able to save anything?', 'what?', 'How did the man know Sherry?', 'What did he show her?', 'Did he expect recognization?']","{'answers': ['100 dollars', 'The homeless man', 'Sherry Wesley', 'donate it to charity', 'yes', 'works in building that Emma cleans', 'the garbage', 'yes', 'Thailand', 'visiting family and friends', 'Emma', 'yes', 'a keeper', 'California', 'yes', 'yes', '900 dollars', 'volunteer work at a homeless shelter', 'money', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1279, 643, 957, 1366, 1026, 970, 519, 28, 37, 48, 79, 93, 91, 103, 115, 136, 152, 768, 862, 664], 'answers_end': [1290, 659, 970, 1386, 1035, 1017, 526, 45, 45, 77, 83, 99, 100, 113, 130, 141, 163, 805, 867, 694]}"
30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38kehwu,"(CNN) -- The feat has not been achieved since 1936 but with every victory, the pressure on Andy Murray to deliver a first British winner of the men's singles at Wimbledon since Fred Perry grows. 

The expectation is always there for any leading British player but with Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer having unexpectedly dropped out of his section of the draw, Murray is fancied like never before to finally rewrite history. 

The beaten finalist in 2012, the 26-year-old survived a second set scare to beat Russian 20th seed Mikhail Youzhny 6-4 7-5 (7-5) 6-1 and reach the quarterfinals for the sixth straight year. 

The second seed will meet the unseeded Fernando Verdasco for a place in the semifinals, with the Scot boasting an 8-1 winning record against the Spaniard, who beat Kenny de Schepper in straight sets. 

""It was a tough match,"" U.S. Open and Olympic champion Murray said later. ""The first couple of sets especially -- and he also had a chance at the start of the third. 

""But once I got ahead in the third set, I concentrated really hard not to let him back into the match like I did in the second set."" 

The turning point of a contest that lasted two hours and 37 minutes came in the second set when Murray managed to turn around a 2-5 deficit to win on a tie break. 

Youzhny needed treatment on a shoulder injury early in the third set and faded soon after, so allowing the British number one to reach the last eight without dropping a set. ","['What sport is this article about?', '!936 was the last year for what kind of winner at Wimbledon?', ""In men's what?"", 'Who won them in 1936', ""Who's the current favorite to win them?"", 'Who was one of the two people who dropped out?', 'Who was the other?', ""What was the Russian's name?"", 'What seed was he?', 'What was that score?', 'Who will the second seed meet?', 'What are they playing in?', 'Who beat Kenny de Schepper?', 'In what?', 'What did Murray say later?', 'Was Murry an Olympic champion?', 'What else was he a champion in?', 'How long did one of the contests last?', 'Who turned that one around?']","{'answers': ['tennis', 'British', 'singles', 'Fred Perry', 'Murray', 'Rafael Nadal', 'Roger Federer', 'Mikhail Youzhny', '20th', '6-4 7-5 (7-5) 6-1', 'Fernando Verdasco', 'semifinals', 'Fernando Verdasco', 'straight sets.', 'It was a tough match', 'yes', 'U.S. Open', 'two hours and 37 minutes', 'Murray'], 'answers_start': [161, 45, 137, 170, 359, 268, 286, 507, 507, 525, 622, 675, 657, 780, 821, 858, 844, 1146, 1219], 'answers_end': [193, 137, 157, 194, 421, 332, 332, 541, 525, 558, 674, 704, 772, 818, 882, 882, 875, 1190, 1250]}"
34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvtddl5yl,"Once there was a young boy named Bret who had a cat named Wolfgang. The boy had really wanted a wolf for a pet, but his mother said wolves liked to hog the bathroom and liked to blow things down and they snored. So the boy had to call his cat Wolfie. 

He had also thought about naming his cat Sir Purrsalot. Bret himself planned to become a knight when he grew up (or maybe a cowboy) and thought Sir Purrsalot sounded like a good name for his brother knight. The difficulty there was that Wolfie didn't purr a lot. He purred when he was being fed or petted, but no one could say he purred a lot. Plus Bret's mother said knights liked to poke things with their swords and they also liked to hog the bathroom and they clanked. 

So Bret was left with a cat named Wolfgang. The neighbors gave him strange looks when he stood in the front yard in the evening and yelled ""Wolfie! Here Wolfie!!!"", to get Wolfgang to come in for the night. But Bret didn't care what anyone else thought. He had a Wolfie and maybe he'd end up becoming a pet doctor when he grew up instead.","['Who planned something?', 'what?', 'Who purred?', 'is it something he did all the time?', 'was wolfie a dog?', 'what was he?', ""what did Bret's mother say?"", 'did he yell in the yard at night?', 'was he a vet?']","{'answers': ['Bret', 'To become a knight or a cowboy', 'Wolfie', 'No', 'No', 'A cat', 'Knights poke things with their swords, hog the bathroom, and clank', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [309, 330, 490, 516, 46, 46, 602, 773, 1002], 'answers_end': [313, 384, 496, 596, 66, 66, 727, 891, 1066]}"
3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x0jo6lm,"At London College, the boys can go to the city in the afternoon. But they must return to the school before six. And Bob doesn't often obey the rule. One afternoon, Bob walked to the city and went to the cinema. When he got to the school, it was eight o'clock. He was a little worried. He ran quickly to the gate. It was closed. He went round the school building to another door. That one was closed, too. Then he saw an open window on the ground floor. It was the head teacher's office. Bob looked into the room, and no one was there. He quickly climbed up and jumped into the room. Just then he heard a voice. He looked around and hid under the sofa. One minute later, Mr. Scott, the head teacher, came in. He turned on the light and sat down on the sofa. Then he began to read. Bob lay under the sofa and looked at the head teacher's feet for an hour. He could not move. At last the head teacher stood up and walked towards the door. ""Thank goodness, he didn't find me under the sofa."" thought Bob. Then the head teacher stopped. He turned his head and spoke to the sofa, ""Would you mind turning off the light when you leave?"" he said and left the office.","['What school were the boys at?', 'Who was the boy that did not follow rules?', 'Where did he go whilst in the city?', 'Did he arrive back on time?', 'What time did he arrive?', 'How did he get back in?', 'Who did the room belong to?', 'What was the teachers name?', 'Did he catch Bob?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['London College', 'Bob', 'the cinema', 'No', ""eight o'clock."", 'an open window', 'the head teacher', 'Mr. Scott', 'Yes', 'under the sofa'], 'answers_start': [0, 115, 164, 211, 211, 405, 405, 670, 1032, 780], 'answers_end': [17, 147, 209, 259, 259, 453, 485, 698, 1127, 802]}"
3fijly1b6u4rq7lcinsu7ytuzzxpfq,"True Manliness 

""Please, mother, do sit down and let me try my hand,""said Fred Liscom, a bright active boy, twelve years old. Mrs. Liscom, looking pale and worn, was moving languidly about, trying to clear away the breakfast she had scarcely tasted. 

She smiled and said, ""You, Fred, you wash dishes?"" 

""Yes, indeed, mother,"" answered Fred. ""I should be a poor scholar if I couldn't, when I've seen you do it so many times. Just try me."" 

A look of relief came over his mother's face as she seated herself in her low rocking chair. Fred washed the dishes and put them in the closet. He swept the kitchen, brought up the potatoes from the cellar for the dinner and washed them, and then set out for school. 

Fred's father was away from home and as there was some cold meat in the pantry , Mrs. Liscom found it an easy task to prepare dinner. Fred hurried home from school, set the table, and again washed the dishes. 

He kept on in this way for two or three days, until his mother was able to resume her usual work. He felt amply rewarded when the doctor, who happened in one day, said, ""Well, madam, it's my opinion that you would have been very sick if you had not kept quiet."" 

The doctor did not know how the ""quiet"" had been secured, nor how the boy's heart bounded at his words. Fred had given up a great deal of what boys hold dear, for the purpose of helping his mother, coasting and skating being just at this time in perfection. 

Besides this, his temper and his patience had been severely tried. He had been in the habit of going early to school and staying to play after it was dismissed. 

The boys missed him and their curiosity was excited when he would give no other reason for not coming to school earlier, or staying after school, than that he was ""Wanted at home."" 

""I'll tell you,"" said Tom Barton, ""I'll find him out, boys-see if I don't!"" 

So, one morning on his way to school, he called on Fred. As he went around to the side door, he walked lightly and somewhat nearer the kitchen window than was ly needful. Looking in, he saw Fred standing at the table with a dishcloth in his hand. 

Of course he reported this at school, and various were the greetings poor Fred received at recess .""Well, you're a brave one to stay at home washing dishes!""""Girl boy!"" ""Pretty Bessie!""""Lost your apron, haven't you, Polly!"" 

Fred was not wanting either in spirit or in courage, and he was strongly tempted to resent these insults and to fight some of his tormentors . But his consciousness of right and his love for his mother helped him. 

While he was struggling for self-mastery, his teacher appeared at the door of the schoolhouse. Fred caught his eye, and it seemed to look, if it did not say, ""Don't give up! Be really brave!"" He knew the teacher had heard the insulting taunts of his thoughtless schoolmates. 

The boys received notice during the day that Fred must not be taunted in any manner. They knew that the teacher meant what he said; and so the brave little boy had no further trouble.","['How old was the boy', 'What was his name', 'What did they just finish eating', 'What did Fred want to do', 'At what', 'Was his mother relieved when he done them', 'How long did he keep it up', 'Was his mother able to do the work again']","{'answers': ['12', 'Fred Liscom', 'breakfast', 'to try his hand.', 'Helping his mother with dishes.', 'yes', 'for two or three days', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [74, 74, 189, 17, 253, 443, 923, 969], 'answers_end': [125, 115, 252, 70, 442, 534, 967, 1020]}"
3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy16cuqcx,"(CNN) -- Park Ji-Sung will sign a new two-year contract with Manchester United, according to the English football champions' manager Alex Ferguson. 

The midfielder, 30, has one year remaining on his current deal, but Ferguson is confident the former South Korea star will commit his future to the club he joined from Dutch outfit PSV Eindhoven in 2005. 

""He's been offered a new contract, yes,"" Ferguson, 69, told the Old Trafford team's official web site. 

""I'm sure he'll sign it. His career at United has been nothing but excellent. He's a tremendous professional. I'm sure he'll accept a new offer and tie himself to the club for the next two years."" 

Park, who is in the U.S. on United's preseason tour, scored in the Red Devils' first two matches against New England Revolution and Seattle Sounders respectively. 

Since arriving in Manchester, Park has picked up four Premier League titles and helped United become champions of Europe in 2008. 

He won 100 international caps for his country and became the first Asian player to score at three successive World Cups with a goal against Greece in June 2010. 

Park, who began his career with Japanese club Kyoto Purple Sanga, announced his retirement from international football on January 31. 

","['How many Premier League titles has Park picked up since arriving in Manchester?', 'Did he win 200 international caps for his country?', 'How many did he win?', 'How did Park start his career?', 'Who will sign a new two year contract with Manchester United?', 'Who is Alex Ferguson?', 'How old is he?', 'Does he think Park will sign?', 'Why is Park in the U.S.?', 'What did he score in?', 'What did Park become the first Asian player to do?', 'What year was his goal against Greece?', 'When did Park announce his retirement from international football?']","{'answers': ['four', 'no', '100', 'with Kyoto Purple Sanga,', 'Park Ji-Sung', ""English football champions' manager"", '69', 'yes', ""on United's preseason tour,"", 'World Cups', 'score at three successive World Cups', '2010', 'January 31'], 'answers_start': [855, 957, 957, 1120, 9, 97, 397, 461, 660, 1014, 1013, 1082, 1120], 'answers_end': [901, 1002, 987, 1185, 80, 148, 409, 485, 712, 1116, 1076, 1116, 1252]}"
3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi0yq7no,"Kelsey's uncle Jack gave him and his brother, Davy, some chalk to play with. Kelsey was a pretty good artist. His family said that all of his drawings looked real. His brother was sad that he was not as good at art and drawing as Kelsey. Davy teased Kelsey to take his mind off the fact that he was not as good at art. He called Kelsey names and pretended to be a monster to scare Kelsey when he wasn't paying attention. When their mother gave them some chocolate as a treat, Davy took all of it and wouldn't let Kelsey have any. Uncle Jack finally saw that Davy was hurting his brother, so he sat down to talk to him. After lots of questioning, Davy told his uncle the truth. ""Instead of teasing your brother,"" Uncle Jack said, ""why don't you ask him to teach you how to draw some things? He's used to his big brother knowing everything. I think he would like to teach you some things."" Davy looked at the ground and finally said, ""Okay."" Kelsey was pleased that his brother asked him to teach him. After that, both boys got along much better.","['what did Jack give Kelsey?', 'was Kelsey an artist?']","{'answers': ['Chalk', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [52, 88], 'answers_end': [62, 108]}"
31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grrkxjnw,"Hi ! I'm Tony .I don't like to get up early .In the morning ,I get up at eight . Then I go to school at eight thirty . I don't have much time for breakfast , so I usually eat very quickly .For lunch ,I usually eat hamburgers .After school ,I sometimes play basketball for half an hour .When I get home ,I always do my homework first .In the evening , I either watch TV or play computer games .At ten thirty , I brush my teeth and then I go to bed .Mary is my sister .She usually gets up at six thirty .Then she always takes a shower and eats a good breakfast .After that ,she goes to school at eight thirty .At twelve ,she eats lots of fruit and vegetables for lunch .After lunch ,she sometimes plays volleyball .She always eats ice-cream after dinner .She knows it's not good for her ,but it tastes good !In the evening ,she does her homework and usually swims or takes a walk .At nine thirty ,she goes to bed .","['Who goes to bed earlier, Tony or Mary?', 'Who gets up earlier?', 'What does Tony do at 8?', 'Does he eat a good breakfast?', 'Who does?', 'What time do they go to school?', 'What does he eat for lunch?', 'what does she eat a bunch of?', 'When does he sometimes play ball?', 'For how long?', 'Does Mary do a sport?', 'which one?', 'what does he do first when he arrives home?', 'When does his sister do hers?', 'what does he do at that time?', 'anything else?', ""what does she eat that isn't healthy?"", 'when does she eat it?', 'what does he do at 10:30?', 'when does she go to bed?']","{'answers': ['Mary', 'Mary', 'Get up', 'No', 'Mary', '8:30', 'hamburgers', 'fruit and vegetables', 'After school', 'half an hour', 'yes', 'volleyball', 'his homework', 'In the evening', 'watch TV', 'play computer games', 'ice-cream', 'after dinner', 'brush his teeth and then go to bed', 'At nine thirty'], 'answers_start': [879, 15, 61, 119, 507, 85, 189, 619, 226, 252, 668, 681, 303, 806, 334, 351, 713, 713, 393, 879], 'answers_end': [910, 43, 78, 155, 558, 116, 224, 656, 267, 284, 711, 711, 326, 843, 391, 391, 784, 750, 446, 910]}"
39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeijfi1vs,"There was a young woman who had a baby. She was very young. She had to learn how to feed the baby right. The doctor helped her with this. The doctor helped her with many things. Yesterday, the doctor had helped her try and teach the child to use the toilet. Today, she puts a bib on the baby to try to feed her. She tries to feed it with a frog shaped spoon. She tries to feed her a banana. She tries a rhyme, to get the child to have fun. The rhyme is about the cat that jumped over the moon. The doctor watches with a smile on his face. The doctor has a beard. The baby likes to play with the doctor's beard. The baby also likes to play with her rattle. Her rattle is shaped like a bull. It is a loud rattle. The baby still makes a mess, but she is drier than yesterday. The doctor says it is a good job.","['Who put a bib on the baby?', 'What did the woman have to learn?', 'Who helped her with this?', 'When did the doctor help her with potty training?', 'What did she put on the baby?', 'What shape was the spoon?', 'Did she feed the baby an orange?', 'What did she try to feed it?', 'Why did she try to rhyme?', 'Was the rhyme about a whale?', 'What did the cat jump over in the rhyme?', 'Was the doctor frowning?', 'Did the doctor shave his face?', 'What does the baby like to play with?', 'Is the rattle quiet?', ""What's the rattle shaped like?"", 'What does the doctor say?', 'Is the baby neat?']","{'answers': ['the young woman', 'to feed the baby right', 'the doctor', 'yesterday', 'a bib', 'the shape of a frog', 'no', 'a banana', 'to get the child to have fun', 'no', 'the moon', 'no', 'no', ""The doctor's beard and her rattle."", 'no', 'a bull', ""It's a good job."", 'It makes a mess'], 'answers_start': [265, 60, 105, 178, 257, 313, 359, 358, 391, 441, 460, 494, 539, 563, 690, 656, 773, 711], 'answers_end': [310, 104, 138, 257, 292, 359, 391, 391, 440, 467, 494, 538, 563, 656, 710, 689, 806, 739]}"
3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkq672rn,"Have you ever heard of Back-to-Front Day? It is a festival in Britain. On that day, the adults have to go to school. And the children? They are the policemen and firemen; they sit in the offices and call New York and Paris; they are doctors and nurses. ""Stand in the corner, Mr. Bass!"" said Mary. Mary was six and had a class of twenty-three men and fifteen women. They were making too much noise. John was a policeman. Though his uniform was too big, he walked down the street with pride. ""Hm, why are you not at school?"" ""Oh, I ... I have something important to do,"" said the man. ""Fiddlesticks !"" said John angrily. He took out his notebook. ""Name?"" he asked. ""Mr. Green."" John wrote it down and blew his whistle and a police car appeared. ""I have a _ here,"" said John. ""Drive him to school!"" At the hospital a small doctor climbed on one chair in order to examine Mrs. Brown's throat, and Nurse Jenny took Granny Lisa's temperature. The best part of Back-to-Front Day is in the evening. The children put the adults to bed, very early. They tell them a story, too -- after the adults wash their faces and brush their teeth. How interesting Back-to-Front Day is!","[""Why was John's uniform too big?"", 'What is Back to Front Day?', 'What do grownups do?', 'And the kids?', 'What was John', 'How did he feel about that?', 'Why was he mad at Mr. Green?', 'What was his excuse?', 'What did John do with him?', 'How did he summon the police car?', 'How old was Mary?', 'What was her job?', 'Who did she punish?', 'How?', 'What had he done?', 'How big was her class?', 'Who was a nurse?', 'What did she do?', 'What did the kids do early that evening?', 'What did the adults do before bed?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'a festival', 'They go to school', 'They are the policemen and firemen', 'a policeman.', 'Proud', ""Because he wasn't at school."", 'I have something important to do', 'Had him driven to the school', 'blew his whistle', 'six', 'She is a teacher', 'Mr. Bass', 'She made him stand in the corner', 'Made too much noise', '38 adults', 'Jenny', ""took Granny Lisa's temperature."", 'put the adults to bed, very early.', 'wash their faces and brush their teeth'], 'answers_start': [-1, 0, 70, 135, 397, 452, 490, 534, 742, 699, 296, 297, 254, 253, 253, 296, 889, 904, 1004, 1087], 'answers_end': [-1, 70, 115, 169, 419, 488, 618, 566, 796, 715, 310, 365, 283, 285, 396, 363, 905, 937, 1038, 1125]}"
34s9dkfk73pxndqu7y7qsuvf53bnyu,"Chapter XX. A Sweet Memory 

Now the lovely June days had come, everything began to look really summer-like; school would soon be over, and the young people were joyfully preparing for the long vacation. 

""We are all going up to Bethlehem. We take the seashore one year and the mountains the next. Better come along,"" said Gus, as the boys lay on the grass after beating the Lincolns at one of the first matches of the season. 

""Can't; we are off to Pebbly Beach the second week in July. Our invalids need sea air. That one looks delicate, doesn't he?"" asked Frank, giving Jack a slight rap with his bat as that young gentleman lay in his usual attitude admiring the blue hose and russet shoes which adorned his sturdy limbs. 

""Stop that, Captain! You needn't talk about invalids, when you know mother says you are not to look at a book for a month because you have studied yourself thin and headachy. I'm all right;"" and Jack gave himself a sounding slap on the chest, where shone the white star of the H.B.B.C. 

""Hear the little cockerel crow! you just wait till you get into the college class, and see if you don't have to study like fun,"" said Gus, with unruffled composure, for he was going to Harvard next year, and felt himself already a Senior. 

""Never shall; I don't want any of your old colleges. I'm going into business as soon as I can. Ed says I may be his book-keeper, if I am ready when he starts for himself. That is much jollier than grinding away for four years, and then having to grind ever so many more at a profession,"" said Jack, examining with interest the various knocks and bruises with which much ball-playing had adorned his hands. ","['What were the young people preparing for?', 'Where were they going?', 'Do they always take the same way?', 'Who was on the grass?', 'What had they been doing?', 'Against who?', 'What did Gus want them to do?', 'Did they?', 'Why?', 'Who was Captain?', 'Where was going?', 'When?', 'Is Jack?', 'Where is he going?', 'When?', 'What would he rather do than go to school?', 'For who?', 'What did Frank call Jack?', 'Did he react?', 'Who told him to stop?']","{'answers': ['long vacation', 'Bethlehem', 'No.', 'the boys', 'Playing their first match of the season.', 'the Lincolns', 'Go with him?', 'No.', 'They were going to Pebbly Beach.', 'Frank', 'Harvard', 'next year', ""I don't want any of your old colleges"", 'into business', 'as soon as I can', 'book-keeper', 'Ed', 'invalid', 'No.', 'Jack'], 'answers_start': [189, 230, 241, 332, 358, 371, 299, 431, 438, 561, 1203, 1211, 1273, 1322, 1336, 1375, 1354, 494, 614, 925], 'answers_end': [202, 239, 297, 340, 426, 384, 316, 436, 487, 566, 1211, 1220, 1310, 1335, 1352, 1386, 1356, 501, 655, 929]}"
3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxetisje,"Hannah and her friend Mary were bored. They sat around the house and tried to think about what to do. They petted the cat. They drew pictures in Hannah's notebook. They snuck into Hannah's mother's closet to try on her shoes, but Hannah's mother caught them. She said, ""You girls need something to do. Let's take a walk to the park!"" Hannah and Mary looked at each other, and then jumped up and down happily. ""The park sounds great!"" said Hannah. ""Let's go!"" cried Mary. So Hannah's mother packed up a snack of apples and cookies, and they all set off to walk to the park. They walked down the sidewalk, looking at all the interesting things along the way. Mary spotted a squirrel. Hannah saw a yellow bird. Hannah's mother pointed out the pretty yellow flowers growing in front of Mr. Smith's house. When they got to the park, Hannah's mother spread out a picnic blanket and the snack. Hannah and Mary ran around chasing butterflies for a little time, and then sat down to eat their snacks. When they finished, Hannah's mother put the leftovers in a trash can. As they walked back home, Hannah thought that the boring day had turned out quite well.","['Who was bored?', 'What did they do while lounging in their abode?', 'Where did they sneak into?', 'To do what?', 'Where they found out?', 'What did she suggest they do?', 'Did they take anything with them?', 'What?', 'Did they see any creatures?', 'What?', 'What did they chase around?']","{'answers': ['Hannah and Mary', 'Thought about what to do', ""Her mother's closet"", 'to try on her shoes', 'Yes', 'Go to the park', 'Yes', 'apples and cookie', 'Yes', 'A squirrel and a bird', 'butterflies'], 'answers_start': [0, 43, 164, 165, 230, 301, 475, 490, 657, 656, 887], 'answers_end': [26, 100, 205, 225, 258, 333, 571, 528, 707, 707, 933]}"
3yj6na41jbg7v9781djfmwlmscjjp4,"CHAPTER XLI. SPEECHIFYING. 

On the Monday, a plowboy from Vale Regis arrived at Monksmoor. 

In respect of himself, he was a person beneath notice. In respect of his errand, he was sufficiently important to cast a gloom over the household. The faithless Mirabel had broken his engagement, and the plowboy was the herald of misfortune who brought his apology. To his great disappointment (he wrote) he was detained by the affairs of his parish. He could only trust to Mr. Wyvil's indulgence to excuse him, and to communicate his sincere sense of regret (on scented note paper) to the ladies. 

Everybody believed in the affairs of the parish--with the exception of Francine. ""Mr. Mirabel has made the best excuse he could think of for shortening his visit; and I don't wonder at it,"" she said, looking significantly at Emily. 

Emily was playing with one of the dogs; exercising him in the tricks which he had learned. She balanced a morsel of sugar on his nose--and had no attention to spare for Francine. 

Cecilia, as the mistress of the house, felt it her duty to interfere. ""That is a strange remark to make,"" she answered. ""Do you mean to say that we have driven Mr. Mirabel away from us?"" 

""I accuse nobody,"" Francine began with spiteful candor. 

""Now she's going to accuse everybody!"" Emily interposed, addressing herself facetiously to the dog. 

""But when girls are bent on fascinating men, whether they like it or not,"" Francine proceeded, ""men have only one alternative--they must keep out of the way."" She looked again at Emily, more pointedly than ever. ","['What was Vale Regis errand?', 'of what?', 'what did he bring?', 'when did he arrive?', 'where did he arrive?', 'who was he bringing an apology to?', 'What had Mirabel done?', 'who could he trust?', 'to do what?', 'and what?', 'to who?', 'Who was Emily playing with?', 'She had no time for who?', 'why?', 'Who was the mistress of the house?', 'Who was Emily speaking to?', 'Was Francine spiteful?', 'What was Mr. Mirabels excuse for?', 'was it a good one?', 'Did people believe the affairs of the parrish?']","{'answers': ['the herald', 'of misfortune', 'an apology', 'Monday', 'Monksmoor.', 'Mirabels partner', 'broken his engagement,', ""Mr. Wyvil'"", 'indulgence to excuse him', 'to communicate his sincere sense of regret', 'the ladies', 'a dog', 'Francine.', 'she was teaching the dogs tricks', 'Cecilia', 'the dog', 'yes', 'shortening his visit', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [294, 310, 314, 29, 59, 241, 255, 444, 481, 510, 468, 828, 963, 868, 1009, 1295, 1217, 676, 676, 595], 'answers_end': [320, 335, 358, 78, 92, 290, 289, 478, 505, 552, 590, 866, 1007, 917, 1046, 1354, 1254, 755, 712, 673]}"
3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57e84hpx,"Jay, an American, wanted to write a book about famous churches around the world. Firstly, Jay bought a plane ticket and took a trip to Columbus, Ohio, USA, thinking that he would start by working his way across the USA from East to West. On his first day he was inside a church taking photos when he noticed a golden telephone on the wall with a sign that read ""$10,000 per call"". Jay was _ so he asked a priest what the telephone was used for. The priest told him that it was a direct line to heaven and that for $10,000 you could talk to God. Jay thanked the priest and went along his way. Next stop was in Des Moines, and there at a very large church, he saw the same looking golden telephone with the same sign under it. A nearby nun told him that it was a direct line to heaven and that for $10,000 he could talk to God. Jay decided to travel to Australia to see if they had a similar phone. He arrived at Western Australia, and again, in the church he entered, there was the same looking golden telephone, but this time the sign under it read ""40 cents per call."" Somewhat surprised, Jay asked the priest about the sign. 'Father Brian, I travelled all over the world and I saw this same golden telephone in many churches. I know it is a direct line to Heaven, but in all of them price was $10,000 per call. Why is it so cheap here?' Father Brian smiled and answered, 'My son, you're in Australia now - this is Heaven, so it's only a local call.'","['How much did most place charge to call God?', 'What about Australia?', 'Why is it less?', 'Who told Jay that?', 'Where did they meet?', 'Where in Western Australia?', 'Where is Jay from?', 'Where did he see the first golden phone?', 'What was he doing?', 'About what?', 'What was he doing at the church when he saw the phone?', 'Which direction was he headed?', 'Was this his first stop?', 'How did he get there?', 'Where did he next find one of the phones?', 'Who explained it?', 'Was it a small church?', 'What size?', 'Why did he head to Australia?', 'How did he feel about the cost there?']","{'answers': ['$10,000 per call', '40 cents', ""this is Heaven, so it's only a local call."", 'Father Brian', 'Western Australia', 'in the church', 'America', 'Columbus, Ohio', 'writing a book', 'famous churches around the world', 'taking photos', 'East to West', 'Columbus, Ohio, USA', 'plane', 'Des Moines', 'A nearby nun', 'No', 'very large', 'see if they had a similar phone', 'surprised'], 'answers_start': [362, 1050, 1408, 1338, 911, 940, 8, 135, 28, 47, 277, 224, 135, 103, 609, 725, 636, 636, 864, 1079], 'answers_end': [378, 1058, 1450, 1351, 928, 954, 16, 149, 40, 79, 291, 236, 154, 115, 619, 737, 653, 653, 895, 1088]}"
3rxpczqmqpbunfy585nmonb8w0c1gl,"Once upon a time, there was a little white mouse that lived on a farm. He liked to hide in the hay stacks where it was warm through the day and night. On cold winter days, he would wiggle out from the hay stack to get closer to the lamp in the barn, getting some extra warmth. One winter day, the mouse was very cold, but needed something to eat. He left the hay stack, and ran past the lamp. He ran across an old wood board that was laying on top of the snow - the mouse didn't have mittens and wanted to keep his feet warm. He ran and ran until he couldn't any longer. The cold weather was keeping every living thing inside, so the mouse was all alone. He walked towards the house and met a little bug named Fred. Fred told the mouse that he went inside and found lots of crumbs to eat on the kitchen floor. The mouse waited until the farmer's wife, Julie, came out the back door, and then the mouse ran into the kitchen. There were bread crumbs everywhere! The mouse ate as many as he could before anyone found him. He heard the back door open again, and hid under the oven. It was warm there - there must have been a pie baking. Farmer Bill liked pies more than bread, cake, or cookies. The mouse stayed there to warm up, then ran back to the barn to sleep for the night.","['What did the mouse eat?', 'What is the farmers name?', 'And what does he like most?', 'Is the mouse male or female?', 'What was keeping every living thing inside?', 'Who told the mouse about the food?', 'And his name was?', 'Where did the mouse keep warm?', 'Where did he spend the majority of his time during the day keeping warm?', 'Who was Fred married to?']","{'answers': ['bread crumbs', 'Bill', 'pies', 'Male', 'cold weather', 'a bug', 'Fred', 'by the lamp', 'in the hay stacks', 'Julie'], 'answers_start': [935, 1140, 1151, 71, 575, 691, 710, 227, 88, 852], 'answers_end': [947, 1145, 1156, 74, 587, 703, 714, 236, 105, 857]}"
3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaaq4z2az,"CHAPTER III 

TREACHERY 

The day following the coming of Vas Kor to the palace of the Prince of Helium great excitement reigned throughout the twin cities, reaching its climax in the palace of Carthoris. Word had come of the abduction of Thuvia of Ptarth from her father's court, and with it the veiled hint that the Prince of Helium might be suspected of considerable knowledge of the act and the whereabouts of the princess. 

In the council chamber of John Carter, Warlord of Mars, was Tardos Mors, Jeddak of Helium; Mors Kajak, his son, Jed of Lesser Helium; Carthoris, and a score of the great nobles of the empire. 

""There must be no war between Ptarth and Helium, my son,"" said John Carter. ""That you are innocent of the charge that has been placed against you by insinuation, we well know; but Thuvan Dihn must know it well, too. 

""There is but one who may convince him, and that one be you. You must hasten at once to the court of Ptarth, and by your presence there as well as by your words assure him that his suspicions are groundless. Bear with you the authority of the Warlord of Barsoom, and of the Jeddak of Helium to offer every resource of the allied powers to assist Thuvan Dihn to recover his daughter and punish her abductors, whomsoever they may be. 

""Go! I know that I do not need to urge upon you the necessity for haste."" 

Carthoris left the council chamber, and hastened to his palace. ","['In what palace was the climax reached?', ""What was the Warlord of Mars's first name?"", 'And his last name?', 'Did he have a son?', 'Where had Carthoris been before he retreated to his palace?', ""Who was abducted from his dad's court?"", 'Did the Prince of Helium have knowledge of where the princess was?', 'Who was the son of Mors Kajak?', 'Was Jeddak of Barsoom?', 'Who was of Barsoom?']","{'answers': ['palace of Carthoris', 'John', 'Carter', 'Yes', 'the council chamber', 'Thuvia of Ptarth', 'Yes', 'Jed of Lesser Helium', 'No', 'the Warlord'], 'answers_start': [184, 456, 461, 533, 1367, 239, 318, 542, 503, 1080], 'answers_end': [203, 460, 467, 562, 1386, 255, 428, 562, 519, 1092]}"
37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vm1n7v0,"The dinosaur wants to have a pet goldfish. He is reading a book called, ""How to Take Care of Your Pet Goldfish"" because he wants to learn how to take care of a goldfish. 

After he finishes reading the book, he goes to the pet store. The pet store is not in Detroit, St. Louis, or Pakistan. The pet store is in a town called Oceanside. It takes the dinosaur an hour to walk to the store. The store is very big, so that the dinosaur can fit inside. 

A worker from the store walks up to the dinosaur and asks, ""How can I help you?"" 

""I'm looking to buy a pet goldfish,"" the dinosaur said. 

""Are you sure?"" the worker asked, ""We have rainbow fish, red fish, and blue fish. The rainbow fish makes for a great pet."" 

""No, thank you,"" the dinosaur said, ""Goldfish are my favorite."" 

And so the worker put a goldfish in a bag of water for the dinosaur. 

""Why did you put the goldfish in a bag of water?"" the dinosaur asked. 

""Fish always love to have something to swim in,"" the worker answered, ""Enjoy your goldfish!"" 

And so the dinosaur walked home, his new best buddy in hand.","['Who wants a pet?', 'What kind?', 'What was he reading?', 'Titled what?', 'Why?', ""Where'd he go?"", 'When?', 'Where is the animal shop not located?', 'Where IS the pet store located?', 'How long does it take to get there?', 'How did he get there?', 'Is the store small?', 'Is it big?', 'Why?', 'Who does he encounter?', 'How many fish does he try to sell him?', 'What kind?', 'Did the dinosaur prefer any of those?', 'Did he get a goldfish?', 'In what?']","{'answers': ['The dinosaur', 'A goldfish', 'a book', '""How to Take Care of Your Pet Goldfish""', 'because he wants to learn how to take care of a goldfish.', 'to the pet store', 'After he finishes reading the book,', 'Detroit, St. Louis, or Pakistan.', 'a town called Oceanside', 'an hour', 'By walking.', 'No', 'Yes', 'so that the dinosaur can fit inside.', 'A worker from the store', 'Three', 'rainbow fish, red fish, and blue fish.', 'No', 'Yes', 'a bag of water'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 57, 71, 112, 215, 172, 258, 311, 358, 369, 387, 388, 411, 450, 625, 634, 752, 782, 886], 'answers_end': [12, 41, 63, 111, 170, 232, 207, 290, 334, 365, 374, 409, 409, 448, 473, 672, 672, 780, 851, 900]}"
39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyjn8vf,"The story of Juno and Lucas is one of the most touching stories about the amazing relationship between humans and their companion animals. 

Juno is a Belgian Malinois . The dog was beautiful but was given up by its owners, as they did not want to take on the responsibility. 

Lucas, a little boy, had a strange illness, a condition that stops the body's ability to process enzymes .As his life continues, he will lose the ability to speak and his physical and mental abilities will degrade till he is left in a vegetative state. The average life expectancy for the patients is 15 years. 

Chester, the boy's father, wanted his child to enjoy his life on earth as much as possible and looked into getting a service dog for the child. However, Lucas wasn't a good candidate due to his deteriorating abilities, not to mention the $15,000 cost of the animal. 

Not terrified by all of this, Chester looked into adopting a dog for his son. He found Juno on a website and drove two hours to meet her. Chester had worked with the breed in the police force and was familiar with how to train them. He put in patience and hard work, and trained Juno while allowing her to become accustomed to Lucas. Now, not only will Juno not leave Lucas' side, she is also helping with his illness. Chester said, ""She has the ability to notice his neurological changes. Now she reminds us when Lucas is about to have a seizure or if his oxygen levels drop really low. She has saved him several times."" 

Companion animals are beautiful things and they establish a bond that can't be described without experiences. I know that I held my adopted dog a little closer after hearing this story. There are a lot of dogs out there that need good homes and that won't be as lucky as Juno. So, if you think you're prepared, you should consider giving one a nice home.","['What is the name of the story?', 'is it a story about humans and their pets?', 'Who is Lucas?', 'is he sick?', 'can he speak?', 'how long may he live with his illness?', 'who is his dad?', 'did he get lucas a service dog?', 'how much would a service animal cost?', 'who is Juno?', 'what kind of dog?', 'is it ugly?', 'who found Juno?', 'where did he find the dog?', 'who trained juno?', 'has juno saved  his son?', 'how many times?', 'are there pigs that need good homes?', 'are there dogs that need good homes?']","{'answers': ['Juno and Lucas', 'Yes', 'a little boy', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'The average life expectancy is 15 years.', 'Chester', 'No', '$15,000', 'A dog', 'Belgian Malinois .', 'No', 'Chester', 'on a website', 'Chester', 'Yes', 'several', 'unknown', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 278, 278, 384, 531, 591, 744, 810, 141, 141, 170, 889, 937, 997, 1353, 1447, -1, 1669], 'answers_end': [27, 138, 320, 382, 440, 588, 616, 857, 856, 177, 169, 192, 963, 963, 1142, 1479, 1480, -1, 1724]}"
39lnwe0k4uwos3vy0hx9k1tlneluiy,"CHAPTER I--PROGRESS OF THE HOUSE 

The winter had been an open one. Things in the trade were slack; and as Soames had reflected before making up his mind, it had been a good time for building. The shell of the house at Robin Hill was thus completed by the end of April. 

Now that there was something to be seen for his money, he had been coming down once, twice, even three times a week, and would mouse about among the debris for hours, careful never to soil his clothes, moving silently through the unfinished brickwork of doorways, or circling round the columns in the central court. 

And he would stand before them for minutes' together, as though peering into the real quality of their substance. 

On April 30 he had an appointment with Bosinney to go over the accounts, and five minutes before the proper time he entered the tent which the architect had pitched for himself close to the old oak tree. 

The accounts were already prepared on a folding table, and with a nod Soames sat down to study them. It was some time before he raised his head. 

""I can't make them out,"" he said at last; ""they come to nearly seven hundred more than they ought."" 

After a glance at Bosinney's face he went on quickly: 

""If you only make a firm stand against these builder chaps you'll get them down. They stick you with everything if you don't look sharp.... Take ten per cent. off all round. I shan't mind it's coming out a hundred or so over the mark!"" ","['Who felt it was a good time for building?', 'When was the house shell done by?', 'How was area trade?', 'What would he visit a at least once a week?', 'What would he circle around?', 'For how long?', 'Who did he have to meet on the 30th?', 'Of what month?', 'To do what?', 'Where had the tent been set?', 'By whom?', 'How long did he have to wait for account preparation?', 'Did he review the docs quickly?', 'How much more did it come to?']","{'answers': ['Soames', 'the end of April', 'slack', 'The shell of the house', 'columns', 'hours', 'Bosinney', 'Apri', 'go over the accounts', 'close to the old oak tree', 'the architect', ""HE didn't."", 'No.', 'seven hundred'], 'answers_start': [107, 252, 93, 326, 558, 432, 745, 709, 757, 883, 844, 912, 1013, 1122], 'answers_end': [113, 270, 98, 387, 565, 437, 753, 713, 777, 908, 858, 965, 1058, 1135]}"
3ga6afukooo4xe7vffjnxg269eoh31,"CHAPTER XVI: IN NERO'S PALACE 

Upon leaving Phaon, Beric was conducted to the room where he had left Scopus. The latter at once joined him, and without asking any questions left the palace with him. 

""I would ask nothing until you were outside,"" Scopus said. ""They were wondering there at the long audience you have had with Nero. Judging by the gravity of your face, things have not gone well with you."" 

""They have gone well in one sense,"" Beric said, ""though I would vastly rather that they had gone otherwise. I feel very much more fear now than when I stood awaiting the attack of the lion."" 

And he then related to Scopus the conversation he had had with Nero. The lanista inclined himself humbly to the ground. 

""You are a great man now, Beric, though, as you say, the place is not without its dangers. I guessed when Caesar sent for you that he purposed to use your strength and courage in his service. Your face is one that invites trust, and Nero was wise enough to see that if he were to trust you he must trust you altogether. He has acted wisely. He deemed that, having no friends and connections in Rome, he could rely upon you as he could rely upon no one who is a native here. You will be a great man, for a time at any rate."" 

""I would rather have remained at your ludus, Scopus. I shall feel like a little dog I saw the other day in a cage of one of the lions. The beast seemed fond of it, but the little creature knew well that at any moment the lion might stretch out its paw and crush it."" ","['What had Baron left?', 'Was this a regular house?', 'What was it?', 'Did Scopus want to ask him something inside?', 'Did Scopus think things had been going great?', 'How did Beric feel now?', 'Did he compare his feelings to anything else?', 'What?', 'Who did Beric say he had been talking with?', 'Who had sent for Beric?', 'What did Caesar want?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'no', 'a palace', 'yes', 'no', 'afraid', 'yes', 'when he stood awaiting the attack of the lion', 'Nero', 'Caesar', 'to use his strength and courage'], 'answers_start': [-1, 179, 179, 202, 369, 539, 553, 553, 665, 829, 866], 'answers_end': [-1, 189, 189, 245, 395, 543, 597, 597, 669, 836, 899]}"
3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0bpzux4,"(CNN) -- It was a case of déjà vu at Cheltenham on Wednesday as Ruby Walsh and Willie Mullins took the opening race for a second day in a row. 

Favorite Faugheen proved too classy for rivals in the Novices' Hurdle, powering away from Ballyalton and Rathvinden to land another win for flamboyant American owner Rich Ricci. 

""Gosh, that was magic wasn't it?"" former banker Ricci told reporters. ""He was just brilliant. He's been a very hard horse to keep right but Willie and Ruby have done a fantastic job with him."" 

Sprinter Sacre, one of the brightest stars of National Hunt racing, is sadly absent from this year's Festival as vets continue to ponder his irregular heartbeat, but the magnificent Selle Francais did have a representative in the winners' enclosure in the shape of jockey Nico de Boinville. 

Sprinter Sacre's regular work rider got up on Whisper to deny AP McCoy on Get Me Out of Here in a photo finish in the day's main handicap. 

Beating perennial Champion jockey McCoy added to the pleasure for amateur De Boinville, who said:""I was very, very worried when I could see him coming up to me, but it's such a great feeling when they jump and travel as well as my horse did. I didn't have a clue that I'd won -- you don't dream this sort of thing happens."" 

In the day's feature race, the Queen Mother Champion Chase, Sire de Grugy produced the fairytale ending that connections and neutrals were hoping for by running away with the title by six lengths from Somersby and Module. ","['What type of race is mentioned in the article?', 'Where was it helt?', 'On what day?', 'Who were the two horses that took the opening race?', 'Who is considered the brightest star of the National Hunt race?', 'Was he participating?', 'Why?', 'Who is Nico de Boinville?', 'Who did he defeat?', 'Who is the Queen Mother Champion?']","{'answers': ['opening race', 'Cheltenham', 'Wednesday', 'Ruby Walsh and Willie Mullins', 'Sprinter Sacre', 'No', 'irregular heartbeat', 'jockey', 'McCoy', 'Sire de Grugy'], 'answers_start': [103, 37, 51, 64, 520, 520, 661, 785, 988, 1340], 'answers_end': [115, 47, 60, 93, 534, 811, 680, 791, 993, 1353]}"
3fijly1b6u4rq7lcinsu7ytuyscfpg,"""Whoosh!"" The ball flew into the net and the game was finally over. This game had gone into overtime twice. Until the last goal was scored, no one had any idea which team would win. Dave felt so bad because his team had lost. He liked playing soccer, but he liked winning even more. Now the two teams should have a picnic together. Dave did not want to eat lunch with the other team. The other team would probably brag by talking about how they won the game. Dave went to the locker room to change out of his soccer clothes. There the coach talked to the team about what they had done well. They also talked about how they could improve. Then everybody walked outside towards the picnic table. One of the players from the other team was standing near the picnic table. He handed Dave a paper plate. ""Hi, I'm Miguel,"" he said. ""Hi,"" Dave replied, looking down at the ground. ""You played great,"" Miguel said. ""I didn't think we were going to win."" Dave was surprised. Miguel was not bragging at all. ""Thanks,"" Dave said to Miguel. ""You played great, too."" Dave felt happy. Dave promised himself that the next time his team won a game, he would not brag to the other team. It was wonderful to win, but it was even more important to be a good winner.","['Why did Dave feel bad?', 'Near the picnic table what did one of the players had dave?', 'What was the players name who handed it to him?', 'Did Dave want to eat lunch with the other players?', 'What is the most probably reason?', 'What did Dave promise himself after this event?', 'What did the coach talk to the team about?', 'What else did he talk to them about?', 'Did Miguel brag at all?', 'Did he comment on Daves playing?', 'What did he say about it?', 'What ened up being more important to winning to Dave?']","{'answers': ['because his team had lost.', 'a paper plate.', 'Miguel', 'no', 'The other team would probably brag by talking about how they won the game.', 'that the next time his team won a game, he would not brag to the other team.', 'what they had done well', 'how they could improve', 'No', 'Yes', 'You played great', 'to be a good winner.'], 'answers_start': [182, 768, 799, 332, 384, 1071, 525, 591, 946, 874, 874, 1170], 'answers_end': [225, 798, 816, 382, 458, 1169, 589, 636, 998, 906, 905, 1246]}"
3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9mjg5x,"Masovian Voivodeship or Mazovia Province, is the largest and most populous of the sixteen Polish provinces, or voivodeships, created in 1999. It occupies of east-central Poland, and has 5,324,500 inhabitants. Its principal cities are Warsaw (1.749 million) in the centre of the Warsaw metropolitan area, Radom (226,000) in the south, Płock (127,000) in the west, Siedlce (77,000) in the east, and Ostrołęka (55,000) in the north. The capital of the voivodeship is the national capital, Warsaw. 

The province was created on January 1, 1999, out of the former Warsaw, Płock, Ciechanów, Ostrołęka, Siedlce and Radom Voivodeships, pursuant to the Polish local government reforms adopted in 1998. The province's name recalls the traditional name of the region, ""Mazowsze"" (sometimes rendered in English as ""Masovia""), with which it is roughly coterminous. However, southern part of the voivodeship, with Radom, historically belongs to Lesser Poland, while Łomża and its surroundings, even though historically part of Masovia, now is part of Podlaskie Voivodeship. 

It is bordered by six other voivodeships: Warmian-Masurian to the north, Podlaskie to the north-east, Lublin to the south-east, Świętokrzyskie to the south, Łódź to the south-west, and Kuyavian-Pomeranian to the north-west. 

Masovia is the centre of science, research, education, industry and infrastructure in the country. It currently has the lowest unemployment rate in Poland and is classified as a very high income province. Moreover, it is popular among holidaymakers due to the number of historical monuments and greenery; forests cover over 20% of the voivodeship's area, where pines and oaks predominate in the regional landscape. Additionally, the Kampinos National Park located within Masovia is a UNESCO-designated biosphere reserve.","['In what country is this place?', ""What's one name it goes by?"", ""What's the other?"", 'When was it created?', 'When were reforms adopted?', 'What is part of Masovia?', 'What is it a part of now?', 'How many voivodeships surround it?', 'How many things is it the centre of?', 'What are they?', 'Are there many people not working in relation to Poland?', 'How does it rank?', ""How's the pay there?"", ""What's one thing tourists enjoy?"", ""What's another?"", 'What borders it on the west?']","{'answers': ['Poland', 'Masovian Voivodeship', 'Mazovia Province', '1999', '1998', 'Łomża', 'Podlaskie Voivodeship', 'six', 'five', 'science, research, education, industry and infrastructure', 'no', 'It has the lowest unemployment rate', 'very high', 'historical monuments', 'greenery', 'Łódź'], 'answers_start': [75, 0, 24, 125, 650, 951, 1022, 1062, 1288, 1288, 1387, 1386, 1464, 1502, 1522, 1219], 'answers_end': [106, 20, 40, 140, 691, 1020, 1060, 1102, 1370, 1370, 1442, 1442, 1491, 1591, 1591, 1241]}"
3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkek4p0jw,"(CNN) -- Arvind Mahankali, a 13-year-old eighth-grader from Bayside Hills, New York, won the Scripps National Spelling Bee on Thursday, correctly spelling the word ""knaidel."" 

""It means that I am retiring on a good note,"" said Mahankali, who attends Nathaniel Hawthorne Middle School 74 and was in his last year of eligibility. ""I shall spend the summer, maybe the entire day, studying physics."" 

Mahankali, who wants to become a physicist, had finished third in the two previous national bees, being eliminated after misspelling words with German roots. 

""I thought that the German curse had turned into a German blessing,"" he said, when asked what he thought when he heard the final word, a German-derived Yiddish word for a type of dumpling. 

Pranav Sivakumar, a 13-year-old from Tower Lakes, Illinois, finished second. He missed on ""cyanophycean"" before Mahankali nailed ""tokonoma"" and ""knaidel"" for the victory. 

The annual contest offers the winner a healthy dose of classroom cred, $32,500 in cash and savings bonds, a trophy and a library of reference materials. 

Contest isn't bee-all and end-all 

Eleven million schoolchildren participated in preliminaries leading up to the national contest this week. Of those, 281 children made the trip to Oxon Hill, Maryland, just outside Washington, for the national bee. Eleven spellers made it through to the finals. 

Among them were 63 children who had been to at least one national bee before, and had to prepare for some changes in the rules for this year's events. 

For the first time, participants had to demonstrate proficiency in vocabulary in addition to spelling. ","['Who is the young subject of the story?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he win?', 'What was the winning word?', 'What is he doing after this event?', 'What does he want to do when he grows up?', 'How did he do in his last two competitions?', 'What kind of words did he have trouble with?', 'What was the origin of the final word this time?', 'What does the word mean?', 'Who was the runner-up?', 'How old is he?', ""Where's he from?"", 'What did he misspell?', 'What other word did the winning contestant get right?', ""What's the financial reward for the winner?"", 'Do they also get a trophy?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'How many kids participate in the prelims for the event?']","{'answers': ['Arvind Mahankali', '13', 'the Scripps National Spelling Bee', '""knaidel""', 'studying physics', 'wants to become a physicist', 'he finished third', 'words with German roots', 'German', 'dumpling', 'Pranav Sivakumar', '13', 'Tower Lakes, Illinois', '""cyanophycean""', '""tokonoma""', '$32,500 in cash', 'yes', 'yes', 'a library of reference materials', 'eleven million'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 9, 328, 399, 399, 399, 559, 678, 750, 750, 750, 827, 862, 923, 922, 923, 923, 1114], 'answers_end': [25, 40, 122, 175, 397, 443, 496, 556, 746, 746, 827, 826, 828, 854, 919, 1009, 1038, 1076, 1076, 1173]}"
3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6meukpih,"Penelope kissed her hamster named Cracker. She waved goodbye to her brother, Jacob. Penelope ran out the door. Penelope's neighbor, Mrs. Flower, said she would make banana pancakes for Penelope for breakfast. Penelope could also play with Mrs. Flower's new puppy, Cookie. Penelope saw a bowl with green beans, beets, and carrots from the store on the kitchen table. Yuck, thought Penelope. Penelope liked the new puppy. Cookie had a funny smile. Mrs. Flower gave Penelope a box of toys and told her to take Cookie to the backyard. Penelope was busy looking at the green tomatoes. She turned around and saw Cookie and Mr. Flower's cat, Thomas. Thomas and Cookie were playing with the toys. Thomas kicked a ball to Cookie and Cookie kicked the ball back. Cookie got a toy fish out the box. Thomas and Cookie played catch with the toy fish. Penelope was laughing because she never saw a dog and cat play together. Mrs. Flower came to the backyard. She asked Penelope if she wanted yogurt, apple sauce or chocolate pudding with her breakfast. Penelope said she wanted yogurt. Penelope went inside and ate her breakfast with Mrs. Flower and Mr. Flower.","['What pet did Penelope have?', 'What was its name?', 'Was Penelope an only child?', 'What would she have for breakfast?', 'How many kinds of vegetables were out?', 'Why did she like the pet?', 'What vegetable grew in the yard?', 'How many pets were in the yard?', 'Did the pets share something?', 'Why did she laugh?']","{'answers': ['a hamster', 'Cracker', 'no', 'banana pancakes', 'Three', 'it had a funny smile', 'green tomatoes', 'Two', 'the toys', 'she never saw a dog and cat play together'], 'answers_start': [20, 34, 64, 165, 297, 420, 564, 643, 679, 868], 'answers_end': [27, 41, 75, 180, 328, 444, 578, 660, 687, 909]}"
3eicbyg644wo1ky4w8x92wmfsiqjcp,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The director of Federal Emergency Management Agency on Sunday defended giving away an estimated $85 million in hurricane relief supplies, blaming Louisiana officials for turning down the stockpiles. 

A New Orleans charity keeps goods in trash bags in an empty church. FEMA never told it about the free items. 

""We still have quite a few left if Louisiana needs those,"" David Paulison said. ""But we did find out, we did ask Louisiana, 'Do you want these?' They said, 'No, we don't need them.' So we offered them to the other states."" 

A CNN investigation revealed last week that FEMA gave away 121 truckloads of material the agency amassed after 2005's Hurricane Katrina. The material was declared surplus property and offered to federal and state agencies -- including Louisiana, where groups working to resettle hurricane victims say the supplies are still needed. 

Paulison told CNN's ""Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer"" his agency distributed more than 90,000 ""living kits"" to people in Louisiana whose homes were destroyed or damaged by Katrina. The kits included cleaning supplies, mops, brooms, pots and pans. 

After CNN reported on the giveaway, Louisiana officials asked that the supplies be redirected to the state, which originally passed on them. John Medica, director of the Louisiana's Federal Property Assistance Agency, told CNN he was unaware Katrina victims still needed the items because no agency had contacted his office. 

Sen. Mary Landrieu of Louisiana, an outspoken critic of FEMA's response to the hurricane, told CNN the supply giveaway was ""just a shame."" ","['how many truckloads of materials did FEMA give away?', 'how many living kits were distributed?', 'in total how much was the estimated dollar value of what was given away?', 'who did the director of FEMA blame?', 'when did he defend giving it away?', 'which news agency investigated?', 'what did Sen. Mary Landrieu say about the situation?', 'what year did Hurricane Katrina hit?', 'who said they asked Louisiana if they wanted the supplies?', 'did he talk to wolf blitzer later?', 'on what program?', 'what was included in the kits?', ""who is the director of Lousiana's Federal Property Assistance agency?"", 'did he know that victims still needed the items?', 'had anyone contacted him?']","{'answers': ['121', 'more than 90,000', '$85 million', 'Louisiana officials', 'Sunday', 'CNN', 'supply giveaway was ""just a shame.""', '2005', 'David Paulison', 'yes', 'Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer', 'cleaning supplies, mops, brooms, pots and pans.', 'John Medica', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [616, 967, 116, 166, 75, 559, 1569, 668, 391, 891, 912, 1089, 1280, 1366, 1428], 'answers_end': [619, 983, 127, 185, 81, 562, 1604, 672, 405, 943, 942, 1137, 1291, 1419, 1464]}"
3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfvop2qf,"The American Broadcasting Company (ABC) (stylized in its logo as abc since 1957) is an American commercial broadcast television network that is owned by the Disney–ABC Television Group, a subsidiary of Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. The network is part of the Big Three television networks. The network is headquartered on Columbus Avenue and West 66th Street in Manhattan, with additional major offices and production facilities in New York City, Los Angeles and Burbank, California. 

ABC originally launched on October 12, 1943 as a radio network, separated from and serving as the successor to the NBC Blue Network, which had been purchased by Edward J. Noble. It extended its operations to television in 1948, following in the footsteps of established broadcast networks CBS and NBC. In the mid-1950s, ABC merged with United Paramount Theatres, a chain of movie theaters that formerly operated as a subsidiary of Paramount Pictures. Leonard Goldenson, who had been the head of UPT, made the new television network profitable by helping develop and greenlight many successful series. In the 1980s, after purchasing an 80% interest in cable sports channel ESPN, the network's parent merged with Capital Cities Communications, owner of several print publications, and television and radio stations. In 1996, most of Capital Cities/ABC's assets were purchased by The Walt Disney Company.","['When did ABC launch?', 'Where is it headquartered?', 'Does it have locations elsewhere?', 'For example?', 'Who did they first merge with?', 'What kind of business is that?', 'Did they purchase another business?', 'What?', ""What's that?"", 'Were they ever bought out?', 'When?', 'For how much?', 'By who?']","{'answers': ['October 12, 1943', 'On Columbus Avenue and West 66th Street in Manhattan', 'Yes', 'New York City, Los Angeles and Burbank, California.', 'United Paramount Theatres', 'A chain of movie theaters', 'Yes', 'An 80% interest in ESPN', 'A cable sports channel', 'Yes', 'In 1996', 'unknown', 'The Walt Disney Company.'], 'answers_start': [515, 320, 402, 402, 817, 851, 1130, 1130, 1130, 1329, 1328, -1, 1329], 'answers_end': [558, 400, 513, 513, 876, 965, 1191, 1191, 1192, 1416, 1416, -1, 1416]}"
33ppo7fecvf2b1kcem7ka1px1e5idr,"The Anglo-Saxons were a people who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th century. They comprise people from Germanic tribes who migrated to the island from continental Europe, their descendants, and indigenous British groups who adopted some aspects of Anglo-Saxon culture and language. Historically, the Anglo-Saxon period denotes the period in Britain between about 450 and 1066, after their initial settlement and up until the Norman conquest. 

The early Anglo-Saxon period includes the creation of an English nation, with many of the aspects that survive today, including regional government of shires and hundreds. During this period, Christianity was established and there was a flowering of literature and language. Charters and law were also established. The term ""Anglo-Saxon"" is popularly used for the language that was spoken and written by the Anglo-Saxons in England and eastern Scotland between at least the mid-5th century and the mid-12th century. In scholarly use, it is more commonly called Old English. 

The history of the Anglo-Saxons is the history of a cultural identity. It developed from divergent groups in association with the people's adoption of Christianity, and was integral to the establishment of various kingdoms. Threatened by extended Danish invasions and military occupation of eastern England, this identity was re-established; it dominated until after the Norman Conquest. The visible Anglo-Saxon culture can be seen in the material culture of buildings, dress styles, illuminated texts and grave goods. Behind the symbolic nature of these cultural emblems, there are strong elements of tribal and lordship ties. The elite declared themselves as kings who developed ""burhs"", and identified their roles and peoples in Biblical terms. Above all, as Helena Hamerow has observed, ""local and extended kin groups remained...the essential unit of production throughout the Anglo-Saxon period."" The effects persist in the 21st century as, according to a study published in March 2015, the genetic make up of British populations today shows divisions of the tribal political units of the early Anglo-Saxon period.","['who were the anglo-saxons?', 'around what century?', 'how is their language commonly referred to?', 'what is it more commonly called?', 'do anglo-saxons come from one group?', 'roughly what year does the anglo-saxon period begin?', 'up until what point?', 'does that include after the Norman conquest?', 'who were they threatened by from extended invasions?', 'what did the elites declare themselves?', 'what did Helena Hamerow observe?']","{'answers': ['inhabited Great Britain', '5th century', 'Anglo-Saxon', 'Old English', 'yes mainly from Germanic tribes', 'in Britain between about 450 and 106', '1066', 'no up untl', 'Anglo-Saxons', 'kings', 'kin groups remained...the essential unit'], 'answers_start': [34, 68, 252, 1009, 107, 342, 375, 429, 1043, 1684, 1835], 'answers_end': [58, 79, 263, 1020, 122, 378, 379, 445, 1055, 1690, 1876]}"
38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzuv7mfe,"Children's Storybooks and Tales: This site is dedicated to Children's Story Books and how to tell Children's Stories. If you enjoy a child's story or have kids of your own then please browse this site to find some great stories and how to read them. 

The Cat in the Hat---Dr. Seuss 

In the first book featuring the character (The Cat in the Hat, 1957), the Cat brings chaos to a household of two young children on one rainy day while their mother is out. Bringing with him two creatures appropriately named Thing One and Thing Two, the Cat performs all sorts of tricks to amuse the children, with mixed results. The Cat's tricks are vainly opposed by the family pet, who is a conscious goldfish. The children (Sally and her older brother) finally prove good ones, capturing the Things and bringing the Cat under control. He cleans up the house on his way out, disappearing seconds before the mother comes back. 

The Famous Fire---Enid Blyton 

The Famous Fire is Enid Blyton's most popular and celebrated series of children's books. The sequence began life in 1942, when the first book, Fire on a Treasure Island was published and it has won great praise from both fans and critics. The series has gone on to become amongst the best-loved stories ever to have been written for children. 

Tom and Pippo in the Garden---Helen Oxenbury 

In 1988 Helen Oxenbury created a series of books featuring Tom, a naughty young boy, and his beloved stuffed monkey, Pippo. Ms. Oxenbury remarked that Tom was very much like her son ""when he was a little boy"". Like Tom, her son would often blame his misdeeds on his trusted buddy, the friendly family dog. 

The BFG---Roald Dahl 

The story is about an orphan girl named Sophie. One night when Sophie cannot sleep during the ""witching hour"" and sees a giant blowing something into bedroom windows down the street. The giant sees her, and although she tries to hide in the bed, he reaches through the window and carries her away to his home.","[""What is the name of Blyton's most popular books?"", 'When was the first book of her series published?', 'What was the title of it?', 'Did it win favor with critics?', 'In what year was the first Cat in the Hat book published?', 'How many kids are in the family in that book?', 'Who is out when the events in this book take place?', 'Did the Cat bring any living things with him?', 'How many?', 'What were they called?', 'When did Oxenbury publish her series?', 'What was the name of the boy in her series?', ""What was Tom's stuffed animal called?"", 'What sort of animal was he?', ""Who would Oxenbury's son blame for his wrong doings?"", 'In the Cat in the Hat books, what sort of pet does the children have?', ""What is the girl's name in those books?"", ""What is the girl's name in Dahl's book?"", 'At what time can she not sleep?', 'What does she see?']","{'answers': ['The Famous Fire', '1942', 'Fire on Treasure Island', 'Yes', '1957', 'Two', 'The mother', 'Yes', 'Two', 'Thing One and Thing Two', 'In 1988', 'Tom', 'Pippo', 'Monkey', 'The family dog', 'Goldfish', 'Sally', 'Sophie', 'During the ""witching hour""', 'A giant'], 'answers_start': [947, 1036, 1036, 947, 285, 285, 285, 457, 457, 456, 1339, 1339, 1339, 1339, 1462, 614, 614, 1647, 1673, 1716], 'answers_end': [1035, 1130, 1129, 1290, 353, 412, 456, 570, 534, 535, 1402, 1422, 1461, 1463, 1645, 697, 740, 1716, 1780, 1814]}"
3ymtujh0dsgfkjhufn5vl4x0ye74tn,"The angel alligator was quite the sight! It loved to scream with all its might! 

It loved to roll in mud and sun. Then it would go for a run. 

But why did it run? Why did it scream? 

It had a fork in its butt! 

It sat in a trashcan. This was not a smart thing to do! But he did it, oh yes, oh me, oh you! 

The alligator had a beard. It was a great beard. But nobody ever talked about his beard. Why? Because they would only see the fork in its butt! 

But one day, the alligator made a friend. The friend needed a fork. How was he to eat his spaghetti without a fork? 

But...I'm not sure a butt fork is the best way to eat spaghetti. 

Do you?","['Why did the angel alligator scream?', 'How did that happen?', 'What facial feature did he have?', 'Did anyone notice?', 'What did they focus on instead?', 'What did the animal do next?', 'What did he require?', 'Why', 'What did the animal love to do?', 'Why did it gallop away?']","{'answers': ['It had a fork in its butt', 'unknown', 'a beard', 'no', 'the fork in its butt', 'made a friend', 'a fork', 'to eat his spaghetti', 'roll in mud and sun', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [186, -1, 311, 413, 405, 457, 499, 525, 82, -1], 'answers_end': [212, -1, 336, 455, 455, 497, 523, 573, 113, -1]}"
3a7y0r2p2ooc4i9zn4twg97pt7fxjk,"Bob and Sue were in class. Bob was listening to the teacher. Sue was looking out the window, thinking about what she would do during recess. The teacher was writing on the chalkboard as she spoke. She was very happy to be teaching the children more vocabulary words to use. Then they could read more books. The teacher thought reading was always a very fun activity. While thinking, Sue planned how she would climb the tall tree in the playground. It had many low, thick branches. She wanted to see what the yard looked like from up above. She did not think reading was a very fun activity at all. She would rather be outside. Bob took lots of notes on what the teacher was saying. He also copied down everything she wrote. He was very proud of his notes. If the other students ever needed help, he was glad give it to them. He thought reading the books people his age told him to read boring. However, he loved borrowing books from his older sister. Those books were exciting to him. He wanted to learn more vocabulary so he could better understand the stories in his older sister's books. Soon enough, the bell rang. Sue practically ran out the door on her way to the tree. Bob stayed behind to thank the teacher before he left. The teacher was very happy to have helped her students.","['who was in class?', 'what was bob doing?', 'what was sue doing?', 'what was the teacher teaching?', 'did the teacher like reading?', 'what did sue want to do in the playground?', 'did she like reading', 'what would she rather do?', 'was she paying attention to class', 'was bob paying attention?']","{'answers': ['Bob and Sue', 'listening to the teacher', 'looking out the window, thinking about what she would do during recess.', 'more vocabulary words', 'Yes', 'climb the tall tree', 'No', 'be outside', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 34, 69, 243, 306, 409, 539, 614, 383, 627], 'answers_end': [11, 59, 140, 265, 366, 428, 598, 625, 447, 680]}"
3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti368zrbtp,"(CNN) -- When Sadegh Shahi heard reports about a SWAT team armed to the teeth storming onto a Sunwing Airlines flight to arrest a passenger, he thought to himself, ""it's probably my son."" 

The father's intuition apparently was correct. 

Ali Shahi was arrested Friday by at least a half-dozen heavily armed authorities who stormed aboard an airplane looking for him at Toronto's Pearson International Airport. 

Jarring cell phone video of the episode was captured by fellow passengers. 

Earlier that morning -- about 45 minutes into flight 772 from Toronto to Panama City -- the 25-year-old Canadian citizen made a ""direct threat against the aircraft,"" according to Sunwing spokeswoman Janine Chapman. Witnesses told Canada's CTV news that Shahi said he wanted to bomb Canada. 

The Boeing 737 -- which at that point was high above West Virginia -- was escorted back to Toronto by two U.S. fighter jets that were on an aerial training drill nearby, NORAD spokeswoman Capt. Jennifer Stadnyk told CNN. 

The elder Shahi told CNN that Ali is not a violent person and did not mean what he said. He said his son is mentally ill, and has never gotten the support he's needed. 

""Ali thinks life is a game,"" he said. ""We've called the cops 24 times in the past year on him. We've begged police for help, but they never do anything. They always send him back home."" 

Shahi said his son is a friendless, unemployed gambling addict who has suffered from depression and eating disorders for a decade. ""In high school, he was fat,"" he said. ""He was bullied until he became anorexic."" ","[""Who's son was arrested?"", 'What was his name?', 'When was this?', 'How many people came looking for him?', 'Where did this take place?', 'At which location?', 'Were there any recordings?', 'What were they?', 'By who?', 'How old is the son?', 'What caused him to be arrested?', 'Who did people tell this to?', 'Who helped the plane fly back?', 'What were they doing before that?', 'Where?', 'Where were they flying over at the time?', 'What did his father say about him?', 'How many times have they phoned the police on him?', 'Was he skinny in high school?', 'Does he have friends?']","{'answers': ['Sadegh Shah', 'Ali Shahi', 'Friday', 'A SWAT team', 'Toronto', 'Pearson International Airport.', 'Yes', 'cell phone video', 'Fellow passengers.', '25', 'Shahi said he wanted to bomb Canada.', 'CTV news', 'Two U.S. fighter jets', 'An aerial training drill', 'nearby', 'West Virginia', 'Ali thinks life is a game', '24 times', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [14, 239, 262, 47, 324, 380, 413, 420, 457, 577, 704, 705, 850, 906, 943, 835, 1175, 1214, 1494, 1363], 'answers_end': [188, 248, 268, 140, 411, 410, 486, 437, 488, 611, 781, 738, 906, 950, 950, 848, 1201, 1244, 1521, 1397]}"
3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdqgtno9,"CHAPTER III 

THE DOINGS OF A NIGHT 

As luck would have it, William Philander Tubbs just then occupied a tent alone, his two tent-mates being on guard duty for two hours as was the custom during encampment. 

The aristocratic cadet lay flat on his back, with his face and throat well exposed. 

""Now, be careful, Sam, or you'll wake him up,"" whispered Tom. 

One cadet held a candle, while Sam and Tom blackened the face of the sleeping victim of the joke. The burnt cork was in excellent condition and soon William Philander looked for all the world like a coal-black darkey. 

""Py chimanatics, he could go on der stage py a nigger minstrel company,"" was Hans Mueller's comment. 

""Makes almost a better nigger than he does a white man,"" said Tom, dryly. 

""Wait a minute till I fix up his coat for him,"" said Fred Garrison, and turned the garment inside out. 

A moment later all of the cadets withdrew, leaving the tent in total darkness. Then one stuck his head in through the flap. 

""Hi, there, Private Tubbs!"" he called out. ""Wake up!"" 

""What--ah--what's the mattah?"" drawled the aristocratic cadet, sleepily. 

""Captain Putnam wants you to report to him or to Mr. Strong at once,"" went on the cadet outside, in a heavy, assumed voice. 

""Wants me to report?"" questioned Tubbs, sitting up in astonishment. 

""Yes, and at once. Hurry up, for it's very important."" 

""Well, this is assuredly strange,"" murmured William Philander to himself. ""Wonder what is up?"" ","['what did Tom whisper to Sam?', 'what did William use to cover his face?', 'when everyone left was the tent dark?', 'how did they wake up William?', 'did he use a heavy voice?', 'what color was Tubbs face', 'where were his tent-mates?', 'was Tubbs aristocratic?', 'what did they do to his coat?', 'did William know why he was awoken?', 'how was he laying initially?', 'was his face covered?', 'what about his throat?', 'how long is guard duty?', 'is that normal amount of time?']","{'answers': ['be careful', 'unknown', 'yes', 'called out ""Wake up!""', 'yes', 'black', 'on guard duty', 'yes', 'turned it inside out.', 'no', 'flat on his back', 'no', 'no', 'two hours', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [297, -1, 864, 943, 1121, 504, 117, 1046, 759, 1247, 210, 210, 255, 118, 160], 'answers_end': [356, -1, 942, 1044, 1245, 579, 157, 1119, 861, 1315, 294, 293, 294, 170, 208]}"
33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdr5x3lf,"CHAPTER XV 

THE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO 

There is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. 

At Pescocalascio it was the mysterious influence of the mountains and valleys themselves which seemed always to be annihilating the Englishwoman: nay, not only her, but the very natives themselves. Ciccio and Pancrazio clung to her, essentially, as if she saved them also from extinction. It needed all her courage. Truly, she had to support the souls of the two men. 

At first she did not realize. She was only stunned with the strangeness of it all: startled, half-enraptured with the terrific beauty of the place, half-horrified by its savage annihilation of her. But she was stunned. The days went by. 

It seems there are places which resist us, which have the power to overthrow our psychic being. It seems as if every country has its potent negative centres, localities which savagely and triumphantly refuse our living culture. And Alvina had struck one of them, here on the edge of the Abruzzi. 

She was not in the village of Pescocalascio itself. That was a long hour's walk away. Pancrazio's house was the chief of a tiny hamlet of three houses, called Califano because the Califanos had made it. There was the ancient, savage hole of a house, quite windowless, where Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother had been born: the family home. Then there was Pancrazio's villa. And then, a little below, another newish, modern house in a sort of wild meadow, inhabited by the peasants who worked the land. Ten minutes' walk away was another cluster of seven or eight houses, where Giovanni lived. But there was no shop, no post nearer than Pescocalascio, an hour's heavy road up deep and rocky, wearying tracks. ","['What was an hour away?', 'Was she there?', ""Who's house was chief?"", 'Of what?', 'Was it a large hamlet?', 'How many homes?', 'Did the old house have windows?', 'Who was born there?', 'Who owned the villa?', 'Were any relatively newer?', 'Who dwelled there?', 'What did they do?', 'How far was Giovanni?', 'How many homes there?', 'Could one go shopping there?', 'How far was the closest store?', 'Was the way smooth?', 'Who was lost?', 'Was anyone clinging to her?', 'Were they male or female?']","{'answers': ['Pescocalascio', 'no', ""Pancrazio's house was the chief"", 'Califano', 'no', 'three', 'no', ""Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother"", ""Pancrazio's"", 'yes', 'peasants', 'worked the land', ""Ten minutes' walk away"", 'seven or eight', 'no', 'an hour away', 'no', 'Alvina', 'Ciccio and Pancrazio', 'male'], 'answers_start': [1193, 1193, 1279, 1278, 1279, 1278, 1396, 1396, 1529, 1563, 1562, 1644, 1690, 1690, 1782, 1782, 1782, 41, 484, 602], 'answers_end': [1278, 1245, 1311, 1361, 1361, 1361, 1460, 1512, 1560, 1689, 1691, 1691, 1782, 1781, 1838, 1861, 1896, 95, 517, 654]}"
3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgrjcxtw0,"CHAPTER VII. THE HOUSE IN SOHO 

WHITTINGTON and his companion were walking at a good pace. Tommy started in pursuit at once, and was in time to see them turn the corner of the street. His vigorous strides soon enabled him to gain upon them, and by the time he, in his turn, reached the corner the distance between them was sensibly lessened. The small Mayfair streets were comparatively deserted, and he judged it wise to content himself with keeping them in sight. 

The sport was a new one to him. Though familiar with the technicalities from a course of novel reading, he had never before attempted to ""follow"" anyone, and it appeared to him at once that, in actual practice, the proceeding was fraught with difficulties. Supposing, for instance, that they should suddenly hail a taxi? In books, you simply leapt into another, promised the driver a sovereign--or its modern equivalent--and there you were. In actual fact, Tommy foresaw that it was extremely likely there would be no second taxi. Therefore he would have to run. What happened in actual fact to a young man who ran incessantly and persistently through the London streets? In a main road he might hope to create the illusion that he was merely running for a bus. But in these obscure aristocratic byways he could not but feel that an officious policeman might stop him to explain matters. 

At this juncture in his thoughts a taxi with flag erect turned the corner of the street ahead. Tommy held his breath. Would they hail it? ","['who held thier breath ?', 'what was a new one to them ?', 'who was walking at a norman speed ?', 'and who else ?', 'what was deserted ?', 'were they large ?', 'what size ?', 'what streets were someone persistently running ?', 'why did he have to run ?', 'who thought this ?', 'what did they do in books ?']","{'answers': ['Tommy', 'sport', 'WHITTINGTON', 'his companion', 'Mayfair streets', 'no', 'small', 'London', 'there would be no second taxi', 'Tommy', 'leapt into another'], 'answers_start': [1454, 473, 33, 49, 353, 347, 347, 1125, 969, 926, 811], 'answers_end': [1459, 478, 45, 62, 368, 353, 352, 1131, 998, 932, 829]}"
374tnbha8bviqa3mnqz7woqka6wyqa,"HANGZHOU, China -- Millions of Chinese basketball fans who were upset about the retirement of Yao Ming, are excited to see another even more shining star, Jeremy Lin, rising from the N.B.A and becoming a household name all across China. ""We are amazed by Lin Shuhao's magic performance and should cheer him on,"" one Internet user wrote. ""His sport shirts have sold out, even including the counterfeit ones,"" said Zheng Xiaojun, a 24-year-old clerk. Lin's amazing success over the last month has caught the imagination of the Chinese. He has been particularly popular here in northern Zhejiang province, from which his grandmother went to Taiwan in the late 1940s. Cai Qi, a well-known micro blogger, posted a message on micro blog over the weekend stating that Lin's hometown is Jiaxing, a city near Hangzhou where Lin's grandmother grew up. Cai Qi's nephew Yu Guohua, a 56-year-old factory worker, is Lin's closest still living in northern Zhejiang. He said in a telephone interview that Lin had come to play basketball with the Jiaxing High School team last May and had been surrounded by admirers. Yu said he did not have a chance to meet Lin in the crowd, but managed to speak with his family. ""His father was very supportive of Lin's playing basketball, but his grandmother was not, for fear he would be injured,"" Yu said. Lin may owe his height, 6 feet 3 inches, to his grandmother's family, Yu said. Chen Weiji, the father of Lin's grandmother, was well over 6 feet and all of Chen's children were tall as well, he said. The N.B.A. believes that 300 million people in China play basketball. The retirement last year of Yao Ming took its main Asian draw away from the N.B.A. But Lin's appearance has helped the league remain a hot topic of Chinese online chatter.","['Who does China hope will be their new star?', 'In what?', 'Who is the old star?', 'What happened to him?', 'How did the fans feel about that?', 'Who is Zheng Xiaojun?', 'Does he sell fake products?', 'What are they?', 'Did he sell all he had?', 'How tall is Lin?', 'What side of the family does that come from?', 'How tall was her father?', 'What is his name?', 'Where any of his kids short?', 'Does his grandma like him playing the sport?', 'Why not?', 'What about his dad?', 'Why did his grandmother grow up?', 'When did she move to Taiwan', 'How many in China participate in this sport?']","{'answers': ['Jeremy Lin', 'Basketball', 'Yao Ming', 'He retired', 'Upset', 'A clerk', 'Yes', 'Sport shirts', 'Yes', '6 foot 3', ""His grandmother's"", 'Well over 6 feet', 'Chen Weiji', 'No', 'No', ""She's afraid he'd be injured"", 'He was supportive', 'unknown', 'The late 1940s', '300 million people in China'], 'answers_start': [19, 18, 19, 18, 19, 413, 337, 337, 338, 1327, 1319, 1407, 1406, 1477, 1199, 1199, 1199, -1, 614, 1528], 'answers_end': [236, 236, 236, 102, 102, 447, 447, 408, 368, 1396, 1407, 1472, 1452, 1517, 1316, 1316, 1257, -1, 662, 1598]}"
3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxrzvu5o2,"CHAPTER VIII. 

EXPOSING A SWINDLER. 

It was less than an hour after separating from Dick Arbuckle that Pawnee Brown found his way to Arkansas City. 

He was accompanied by Jack Rasco and Cal Clemmer, and the great scout's object was not alone to aid Dick in the search for Mortimer Arbuckle, but also to help Cal Clemmer get back some money out of which the cowboy boomer claimed he had been swindled. 

Clemmer had played cards with a certain sharp known as Pete Stillwater, and lost two hundred and fifty dollars. At first he had imagined he had lost it fairly enough, but after thoughts, coupled with what he heard on the sly the next day, made him certain that Stillwater had cheated him. 

He had brought his case to Pawnee Brown, and the leader of the boomers at once concluded that the gambler had not acted fairly. He had met Stillwater at Wichita, where the gambler's reputation was far from savory. 

""You were a fool to bet at cards, Cal,"" he said flatly. ""But that is no reason why Stillwater should cheat you. I'll do what I can, but you must promise to leave playing for high stakes alone in the future."" 

""Don't yer fear, Pawnee,"" was Clemmer's ready reply. ""A scorched Injun keeps hez distance from the blaze, don't he? Wall, I'm the scorched Injun in this air case. Git back my money fer me an' I won't play nothin' higher then penny-ante ez long ez I live."" 

The gambling resort at which Stillwater was holding forth was soon reached, and the three entered, to find the place comfortably crowded by boomers, men-about-town, cowboys and gamblers, all anxious to add to their wealth without working. As Pawnee Brown surveyed the assemblage his lip curled with a sarcasm which was by no means displaced. ","['Who cheated Clemmer?', 'How much did he lose?', 'What were they playing?', 'Who did he present his case to?', 'Was the leader of the boomers on his side?', ""Was Stillwater's reputation good?"", 'Who was Dick looking for?', 'Who was traveling with Pawnee and Clemmer?', 'How much did Clemmer promise not to bet over?', 'Who keeps his distance from the fire?', 'What kind of resort was Stillwater at?', 'Were any cowboys hanging out there?', 'Gamblers?', 'Walmart cashiers?', 'Did anybody in there want to work?']","{'answers': ['Pete Stillwater', 'two hundred and fifty dollars', 'cards', 'Pawnee Brown', 'no', 'no', 'Mortimer Arbuckle', 'ack Rasco', 'penny-ante', 'scorched Injun', 'gambling', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [461, 488, 425, 724, 970, 859, 275, 175, 1348, 1179, 1385, 1498, 1558, 1510, 1583], 'answers_end': [476, 516, 431, 736, 1023, 911, 292, 184, 1358, 1193, 1394, 1566, 1566, 1566, 1618]}"
3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57fmuhpg,"Rochester ( or ) is a city on the southern shore of Lake Ontario in western New York State. Rochester is the third most populous city in New York, with over 210,000 residents, and its metropolitan area has a population of nearly 1.1 million people. 

Rochester was one of America's first boomtowns, rising to prominence as the site of many flour mills along the Genesee River, and then as a major hub of manufacturing. Several of the region's universities (notably the University of Rochester and Rochester Institute of Technology) have renowned research programs. In addition, Rochester is the site of many important inventions and innovations in consumer products. The Rochester area has been the birthplace to such corporations as Kodak, Western Union, Bausch & Lomb, Gleason and Xerox that conduct extensive research and manufacturing in the fields of industrial and consumer products. Until 2010, the Rochester metropolitan area was the second-largest regional economy in New York State, according to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, after the New York City metropolitan area. Rochester's GMP has since ranked just below that of Buffalo, New York, while still exceeding it in per-capita income. 

The 25th edition of the ""Places Rated Almanac"" rated Rochester as the ""most livable city"" in 2007, among 379 U.S. metropolitan areas. In 2010 ""Forbes"" rated Rochester as the third-best place to raise a family. In 2012 Kiplinger rated Rochester as the fifth-best city for families, citing low cost of living, top public schools, and a low jobless rate.","['What city has a population of 210,000?', 'What were there many of back then?', 'And it became a large hub for what?', 'Name an institution there with a well regarding program for research?', 'Name another.', 'Which contact lense related company started there?', 'Were there any others?', 'What the name of the company born there that has a photograph related service', 'Which Metro area is larger?', 'What does it beat it though?', 'What name did it get in 2007?', 'By?']","{'answers': ['Rochester', 'flour mills', 'manufacturing.', 'University of Rochester', 'Rochester Institute of Technology', 'Bausch & Lomb', 'no', 'Kodak', 'Buffalo', 'per-capita income', 'most livable city', 'Places Rated Almanac'], 'answers_start': [92, 340, 404, 469, 497, 756, 731, 733, 1136, 1183, 1275, 1229], 'answers_end': [101, 352, 418, 493, 530, 769, 788, 739, 1143, 1200, 1292, 1249]}"
337rc3ow052qvjs4qa4r83nwij8lv0,"Last Friday, I was coming home late after spending time with friends and thought I'd go down to the $99 cent pizza place. On the way, I saw a man sitting on the stairs alone there. I'd seen him before every day I run late to work, but this time I had no place to rush off to. 

There was something about him, a quiet manner, different from many of other homeless people I had seen in New York City. I walked past him, went to the pizza place, and those 10 seconds waiting in line was enough to practice stepping outside of my usual, familiar flow. So with a few slices in hand, I went back to join him. I asked him if he was hungry. He said yes, but not for pizza because it made him uncomfortable. He'd rather have a few bucks for chicken and rice since it was easier on his stomach. It's funny, in that moment, he became more real to me. 

This man I had seen almost every day was someone with specific conditions, needs, and experiences. We exchanged names and ended up talking for a little over an hour that night as Kevin told me stories from his life, how he had done things when ""he was younger and didn't know any better"" and how he tried to make amends but too much time had passed. He shared his views on the value for young adults to learn the history of other people. 

He talked about his one wish being in his 60's before he leaves this earth, which is to share his story with the teenagers and young adults so they could avoid the mistakes he went through. Throughout the conversation, he eventually got his chicken and rice and gifted me a rose he had been carrying. Shortly afterwards, I made my way home, thinking to myself, ""I met an amazing homeless person"".","[""What was the homeless person's name?"", 'What store was the person going to?', 'In what city is this story based?', 'Was he happy with the pizza that the person offered him?', 'What would he rather have?', 'What was his last wish before he died?', 'What did he gift the person in exchange?', 'What day was it when the person met the homeless person?', 'What was different about this homeless person?', 'Was he hungry when he was asked?', ""What was the homeless person's regret?""]","{'answers': ['Kevin', 'pizza place', 'New York City', 'it made him uncomfortable', 'chicken and rice', 'share his story', 'a rose', 'Friday', 'a quiet manner', 'yes', 'avoid the mistakes he went through'], 'answers_start': [1021, 109, 384, 672, 732, 1370, 1554, 5, 309, 641, 1436], 'answers_end': [1026, 120, 397, 697, 748, 1385, 1560, 11, 323, 644, 1470]}"
38f5oaun5ncmyx8ihrmdaxemfle7hb,"No one likes to make mistakes. But a new study says organizations learn more from their failures than from their successes, and keep that knowledge longer. 

One of the researchers was Vinit Desai, an assistant professor at the University of Colorado Denver Business School. He worked with Peter Madsen from the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University in Utah. 

They did not find much long-term ""organizational learning"" from success. It is possible, they say. But Professor Desai says they found that knowledge gained from failure lasts for years. He says organizations should treat failures as a learning opportunity and not try to ignore them. 

The study looked at companies and organizations that launch satellites--and other space vehicles. Professor Desai compared two shuttle flights. 

In two thousand two, a piece of insulating material broke off during launch and damaged a rocket on the Atlantis. Still, the flight was considered a success. 

Then, in early two thousand three, a piece of insulation struck the Columbia during launch. This time, the shuttle broke apart on re-entry and the seven crew members died. NASA officials suspended all flights and an investigation led to suggested changes. 

Professor Desai says the search for solutions after a failure can make leaders more open-minded. He points to airlines as an example of an industry that has learned from failures in the past. 

He advises organizations to look for useful information in small failures and failures they avoided. He also urges leaders to encourage the open sharing of information. The study appeared in the Academy of Management Journal. 

The mistakes we learn from do not have to be our own. We recently asked people on our Facebook page to tell us a time they had done something really silly. 

Fabricio Cmino wrote: Not long ago I wanted to watch TV, but it wouldn't turn on, so I did everything I could to start it. Thirty minutes later my mum showed up and, passing by, said to me ""Did you try plugging it'? I'm just dusting, Mum!""So she wouldn't notice how dumb I am sometimes! 

Bruno Kanieski da Silva told about a time he looked everywhere for his key. It was in hispocket. He wrote: I always promise I will never do it again, but after-a few weeks,where is mywallet? For sure it will be in a very logical place.","['Who headed the study?', 'What does he want to prove?', 'How long does this type of learning last?']","{'answers': ['Vinit Desai', 'He says organizations should treat failures as a learning opportunity and not try to ignore them.', 'lasts for years.'], 'answers_start': [184, 568, 551], 'answers_end': [196, 666, 567]}"
3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligcmyd29,"""I don't want to move!"" Kevin said to his father,"" I like living here in New York City. And I like to play in the streets. My friends are here. I want to stay!"" ""We have to move, Kevin."" Mr. Black said, ""I have a new job on the island*. Why don't you go with us?"" ""No,"" Kevin answered. After a few weeks, the Black family left the city by plane. They flew over water. In the end they saw the land*. ""That is Hawaii. It is beautiful!"" Mr. Black said. ""I don't care* what it is like,"" said Kevin, ""I wish I could go back to New York City now!"" They lived in their new home near the sea. It rained a little every day. When the sun came out again, they could see a rainbow* every day. People in the neighborhood came to visit them. The visitors brought fruit from their farms. Weeks went by*.One day Kevin wrote to Bob and in the letter he said, ""I still miss my old friends. But I think these are our happy islands. Please come to see me. I know you will like Hawaii, too.""","['Why was the boy upset?', 'Where were they currently living?', 'Where were they moving?', 'What island?', 'Why did they need to move?', 'How did the family travel to their new home?', 'Did his father think Hawaii was nice?', 'How was the weather there?', 'Was there any rainbows?', 'Did the family meet people in the area?', 'Did their new friends drop by?', 'Did they bring any gifts?', 'Like what?', 'From the store?', 'Where from?', 'Did Kevin forget about his old friends?', 'Did he try to get in touch with them?', 'How?', 'Who did he write to?', 'Did he miss Bob?']","{'answers': [""He didn't want to move."", 'New York City.', 'The island.', 'Hawaii.', 'Mr. Black had a new job.', 'By plane.', 'Yes.', 'It rained a little every day.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'yes.', 'fruit.', 'No.', 'Their farms.', 'No', 'Yes.', 'By letter.', 'Bob.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [1, 50, 202, 368, 203, 285, 400, 584, 615, 681, 680, 728, 727, 727, 728, 788, 788, 788, 788, 788], 'answers_end': [49, 87, 235, 415, 236, 345, 449, 614, 680, 726, 727, 772, 773, 772, 772, 814, 832, 832, 814, 872]}"
34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbv6zmgx,"To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel by Harper Lee published in 1960. It was immediately successful, winning the Pulitzer Prize, and has become a classic of modern American literature. The plot and characters are loosely based on the author's observations of her family and neighbors, as well as on an event that occurred near her hometown in 1936, when she was 10 years old. 

As a Southern Gothic novel and a Bildungsroman, the primary themes of To Kill a Mockingbird involve racial injustice and the destruction of innocence. Scholars have noted that Lee also addresses issues of class, courage, compassion, and gender roles in the American Deep South. The book is widely taught in schools in the United States with lessons that emphasize tolerance and decry prejudice. Despite its themes, To Kill a Mockingbird has been subject to campaigns for removal from public classrooms, often challenged for its use of racial epithets.","['Who wrote To Kill a Mockingbird?', 'When was it published?', 'Was it a hit at first?', 'What prize did it win?', 'What nationality was the author?', 'Did she make up the characters from scratch?', 'Was it based on an event?', 'Where?', 'In what year?', 'How old was she then?', 'What kind of story is it?', 'How many main themes are there?', 'What was one?', 'And the other?', 'Are gender roles addressed?', 'Is it taught in schools?', 'Does it contain racial names?', 'What are three other issues the book has?', 'Where in the US does the book take place?']","{'answers': ['Harper Lee', '1960', 'yes', 'Pulitzer Prize', 'American', 'no', 'as well as on an event that occurred near her hometown in 1936, yes', 'near her hometown', '1936', '10', 'Southern Gothic novel', 'two', 'racial injustice', 'the destruction of innocence', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'class, courage, and compassion', 'Deep South'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 66, 65, 129, 181, 281, 281, 280, 281, 374, 374, 422, 422, 550, 651, 877, 525, 550], 'answers_end': [66, 67, 95, 127, 182, 282, 372, 372, 371, 372, 422, 525, 525, 524, 652, 709, 925, 605, 651]}"
30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt3c62i5,"CHAPTER XI 

A WORD OF WARNING 

""In the most unlikely places!"" Duncombe murmured to himself as he bowed to the Frenchman, whose name his friend had mentioned. ""I am very glad to meet you again, Monsieur le Baron!"" he said, aloud. 

They were in the covered garden at the Ritz. Duncombe had accepted the pressing invitation of an old college friend, whom he had met on the boulevards to drop in and be introduced to his wife. And the third at the tea-table was Monsieur Louis, known in society apparently as Monsieur le Baron de Seurs. 

Lady Hadley, his friend's wife, smiled languidly upon them both. She was a frail pink and white little woman, with the reputation of a beauty to sustain, wherein lay her life's work. 

""You two know one another, of course!"" she remarked. ""Paris is no larger than London, after all."" 

""Sir George and I have met once at least,"" the Baron said, smiling. ""I am glad that he does me the honor of remembering the occasion."" 

Duncombe felt himself no match for his companion with the foils. He let the conversation drift, and waited for his opportunity. Presently some more guests arrived, and Duncombe drew his host on one side. 

""Hadley,"" he said, ""how long have you known the Baron?"" 

""Met him at Dorset House about two years ago, I think,"" Hadley answered. ""He was doing a round of country-houses. I'm not sure that he didn't stay at Sandringham. One of the real old French families, you know, De Seurs."" ","['Who did Duncombe meet?', 'What was his name?', 'Where were they?', 'Where was the garden?', 'Who had invited everyone?', 'Was the pal married?', ""What was his wife's name?"", 'What was Mister Louis known as?', 'Where was he sitting?', 'Who did Duncombe pull aside?', 'Who was that?', 'Why did he pull him aside?', 'How long had he?', 'Where had they met?']","{'answers': ['a Frenchman', 'Monsieur le Baron', 'in the covered garden', 'at the Ritz', 'an old college friend', 'yes', 'Lady Hadley', 'kMonsieur le Baron de Seurs.', 'at the tea-table', 'his host', 'Hadley', 'to ask him how long he has known the Baron', 'about two years ago,', 'at Dorset House'], 'answers_start': [64, 179, 243, 250, 302, 350, 538, 477, 425, 1128, 1167, 1167, 1225, 1225], 'answers_end': [121, 212, 264, 276, 348, 424, 569, 537, 475, 1163, 1219, 1219, 1269, 1248]}"
3634bbtx0ouz9ly85s2ay1sichcfi5,"CHAPTER XII. 

THE WEDDING. 

When Ussher first came into the parlour at Ballycloran, he asked after Thady, and it will be necessary to explain why he did so; the terms on which the two men stood towards each other not being such as to render it probable that either should be very anxious for the presence of the other. 

It had come to the knowledge of Denis McGovery that Brady had asked to the wedding a lot of men from Drumleesh, and some also from Mohill--characters with whom Denis was not apt to consort himself, and whom he looked on as paupers and rapparees. He had also made out, it is presumed with the aid of his affianced, that some other motive was probably ensuring their attendance than merely that of doing honour to his, Denis's, nuptials. Pat Brady was not likely to have made a confidant of his sister or of Denis on the occasion; but nevertheless, the bridegroom had discovered that the meeting was, to some extent, to be a political one, and moreover, that Thady Macdermot was expected to be there. 

Now McGovery, although it must be presumed that, in common with all Irishmen of the lower order, he conceived that he was to a certain degree injured and oppressed by the operation of the existing laws, nevertheless had always thought it the wiser course to be with the laws, bad as they might be, than against them. When, therefore, he learnt that the brothers of the men whom Ussher had put into prison were to be of the party, and that many of their more immediate neighbours would be there, and remembered also that Captain Ussher himself had promised to come to the ""divarsion,"" mighty fears suggested themselves to him, and he began to dread that the occasion would be taken for offering some personal injury to the latter! In which case, might not all be implicated?--and among the number that dear person for whom Denis felt the tenderest regard--viz., himself? ","['Who went into the Parlour?', 'why?', 'where is the parlour?', 'Who was invited to the wedding?', 'from where?', 'what kind of people from Mohill?', 'what kind?', 'How did Dennis feel about them?', 'Did Denis feel as if they were unimportant and lower status?', 'Who invited all the men?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['Ussher.', 'He asked after Thady', 'Ballycloran', 'A lot of men', 'Drumleesh and Mohill', 'Characters', 'The sort Denis was not apt to consort with himself.', 'unknown', 'Yes.', 'Brady', 'Politics'], 'answers_start': [30, 86, 62, 405, 405, 462, 483, -1, 462, 374, 909], 'answers_end': [69, 106, 84, 460, 461, 520, 519, -1, 519, 433, 959]}"
3x31tumd7xma97c6jwk21fggtofl17,"(CNN) -- President Barack Obama told a Labor Day crowd in Detroit that he's prepared to fight for a new job growth plan, defend organized labor and take steps to ""restore the middle class in America,"" while five Republican candidates hoping to defeat him next year all called for repealing the major legislation passed so far in Obama's presidency. 

The Republican presidential candidates participating in the Palmetto Freedom Forum in Columbia, South Carolina, which was televised on CNN, were unified in advocating the end of the health care reform law and the Wall Street reform measure passed by a Democratic-led Congress. 

They also all expressed strong anti-abortion views and their belief in marriage being between a man and a woman at the event set up by Sen. Jim DeMint, a leading tea party conservative. 

Meanwhile, in the early primary states of New Hampshire and South Carolina, other Republican presidential contenders ripped Obama's handling of the economy and pledged to take an economically battered America in a new direction marked by less spending and fewer regulations. 

The sharply differing visions raised new questions about the ability of top Democrats and Republicans to tackle pressing budgetary and other issues while positioning themselves for what promises to be a bitterly contested campaign next year. 

In a speech that likely previewed his scheduled address Thursday to a joint session of Congress to present a jobs plan, Obama directly challenged Republicans, whom he has accused of obstructing progress in order to score political points. 

""These are tough times for working Americans,"" Obama told the union-dominated crowd at a rally that included a warm-up from Aretha Franklin. ""The time for Washington games is over. The time for action is now."" ","['what did the Republican candidates participate in?', 'where was that held?', 'who did Obama accuse of obstructing progress?', 'what was Obama prepared to defend?', 'how many republican candidates were there?', 'what were they advocating for?', 'who was Obama addressing in the beginning of the article?', 'was it a holiday?', 'which holiday?', 'which senator was mentioned?', 'what group does he lead?', 'which states have early primaries?', ""who ripped Obama's handling of the economy?"", 'what did they pledge?', 'how did characterize the American economy?']","{'answers': ['the Palmetto Freedom Forum', 'Columbia, South Carolina', 'Republicans', 'organized labor', 'five', 'the end of the health care reform law', 'a crowd in Detroit', 'yes', 'Labor Day', 'Sen. Jim DeMint', 'tea party', 'New Hampshire and South Carolina', 'other Republican presidential contenders', 'spend and regulate less', 'economically battered'], 'answers_start': [351, 407, 1458, 8, 201, 490, 9, 9, 9, 755, 765, 830, 894, 977, 978], 'answers_end': [433, 461, 1541, 143, 233, 555, 65, 54, 54, 816, 816, 892, 973, 1092, 1026]}"
3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrt1w1p,"CHAPTER VIII 

It was a fine summer evening, and Richard and Carloman were playing at ball on the steps of the Castle-gate, when a voice was heard from beneath, begging for alms from the noble Princes in the name of the blessed Virgin, and the two boys saw a pilgrim standing at the gate, wrapt in a long robe of serge, with a staff in his hand, surmounted by a Cross, a scrip at his girdle, and a broad shady hat, which he had taken off, as he stood, making low obeisances, and asking charity. 

""Come in, holy pilgrim,"" said Carloman. ""It is late, and you shall sup and rest here to-night."" 

""Blessings from Heaven light on you, noble Prince,"" replied the pilgrim, and at that moment Richard shouted joyfully, ""A Norman, a Norman! 'tis my own dear speech! Oh, are you not from Normandy? Osmond, Osmond! he comes from home!"" 

""My Lord! my own Lord!"" exclaimed the pilgrim, and, kneeling on one knee at the foot of the steps, he kissed the hand which his young Duke held out to him--""This is joy unlooked for!"" 

""Walter!--Walter, the huntsman!"" cried Richard. ""Is it you? Oh, how is Fru Astrida, and all at home?"" 

""Well, my Lord, and wearying to know how it is with you--"" began Walter--but a very different tone exclaimed from behind the pilgrim, ""What is all this? Who is stopping my way? What! Richard would be King, and more, would he? More insolence!"" It was Lothaire, returning with his attendants from the chase, in by no means an amiable mood, for he had been disappointed of his game. ","['What season was it?', 'Who was playing ball?', 'Where?', 'Steps of what?', 'Who was standing at the gate?', 'How was he dressed?', 'What did Carloman say to him?', 'Where did the pilgrim think Carloman was from?', 'Whose hand did the pilgrim kiss?', 'What is Walter?', 'Who came back with his attendants?', 'Was he happy?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['summer', 'Richard and Carloman', 'on the steps', 'Castle-gate', 'pilgrim', 'long robe of serge', 'To come in, sup and rest the night', 'Normandy', 'young Duke', 'huntsman', 'Lothaire', 'no', 'disappointed of his game'], 'answers_start': [29, 49, 91, 111, 259, 299, 497, 780, 957, 1037, 1369, 1431, 1473], 'answers_end': [35, 70, 103, 122, 266, 318, 593, 788, 967, 1045, 1377, 1455, 1497]}"
39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyon8vp,"The United States presidential election of 2012 was the 57th quadrennial American presidential election. It was held on Tuesday, November 6, 2012. The Democratic nominee, incumbent President Barack Obama, and his running mate, Vice President Joe Biden, were elected to a second term, defeating the Republican nominee, former Governor of Massachusetts Mitt Romney and his running mate, Representative and future House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wisconsin. 

As the incumbent president, Obama secured the Democratic nomination with no serious opposition. The Republican Party was more fractured; Mitt Romney was consistently competitive in the polls, but faced challenges from a number of more conservative contenders whose popularity each fluctuated, often besting Romney's. Romney effectively secured the nomination by early May as the economy improved, albeit at a persistently laggard rate. The campaign was marked by a sharp rise in fundraising, including from new nominally independent Super PACs. The campaigns focused heavily on domestic issues: debate centered largely around sound responses to the Great Recession in terms of economic recovery and job creation. Other issues included long-term federal budget issues, the future of social insurance programs, and the Affordable Care Act. Foreign policy was also discussed including the phase-out of the Iraq War, the size of and spending on the military, preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, and appropriate counteractions to terrorism.","['who secured the democratic nomination?', 'What election year is the article about?', 'Did Obama have opposition securing his nomination?', 'Who was competitive in the pools for the republicans?', 'Did Romney face opposition?', 'Who secured the republican nomination?', 'Was foreign policy discussed in the campaigns?', 'Who was Obama’s running mate?', 'Who was elected to a second term?', 'What state is Romney the former governor of?', 'Who was Romney’s running mate?', 'When did Romney secure his nomination?', 'the campaign was marked by a sharp rise in what?', 'What did the campaigns focus a lot on?', 'Were federal budget issues focused on?', 'Was the Affordable care act discussed?', 'Who were they trying to prevent from obtaining nuclear weapons?']","{'answers': ['Obama', '2012', 'no', 'Mitt Romney', 'yes', 'Mitt Romney', 'yes', 'Joe Biden', 'Barack Obama and Joe Biden', 'Massachusetts', 'Paul Ryan', 'early May', 'fundraising', 'domestic issues', 'yes', 'yes', 'Iran'], 'answers_start': [479, 31, 508, 587, 700, 319, 1289, 205, 181, 318, 367, 768, 887, 996, 1170, 1260, 1406], 'answers_end': [518, 47, 545, 641, 766, 448, 1362, 251, 282, 362, 447, 846, 941, 1044, 1217, 1287, 1452]}"
3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rly958z,"Moscow (CNN) -- The Bolshoi Ballet says the allegations swirling around one of its dancers -- that he choreographed an attack to blind the artistic director -- are ""absurd."" 

Even an alleged confession in the case does nothing to convince the cast and crew that Pavel Dmitrichenko could be behind the attack that severely burned and nearly blinded Sergei Filin, the Bolshoi employees said in an open letter Wednesday. 

""Unfortunately, the history of our country and our society knows many examples"" when results were achieved by ""illegal methods, and evidence and proof often turned out to be a fiction,"" the letter said. 

The group called for an independent commission to probe the attack. 

Moscow police struck back, saying its ""investigators do their job honestly."" 

Ballet 'villain' arrested: Story in 4 Acts 

The plot laid out by authorities pits Dmitrichenko as the central villain, lashing out against Filin -- a man who often cast Dmitrichencko as the villain in productions. 

What neither side disputes: Someone threw sulfuric acid into Filin's face in January as he entered his Moscow apartment. 

Police say Dmitrichenko had two co-conspirators, one of whom threw the acid. 

Local newspapers had quoted ballet members as saying Dmitrichenko was angry because he thought Filin was stifling the career of Anzhelina Vorontsova -- Dmitrichenko's girlfriend. 

""For everyone who knows Pavel Dmitrichenko, even the idea that he could be the mastermind and the customer of the crime committed in such a brutal form, is absurd,"" the Bolshoi's cast and crew said in their letter. ","['Where does this story occur?', 'WHat famous organization is from that country?', 'Are some of their dancers involved in the crime?', 'Who?', 'WHat is he accused of?', 'Who?', 'How does the story describe the accused dancer?', 'Is that ironic in anyway?', 'How so?', 'What did the victim do for a living?', 'where?', 'Did the victim and accused know each other?', 'Who is accusing the dancer?', 'What do they say the motivation was?', 'DO they have any evidence?', 'what?', 'Does everyone believe it?', 'why not?', 'What does everyone agree on?', 'WHen?']","{'answers': ['Moscow', 'The Bolshoi Ballet', 'yes', 'Pavel Dmitrichenko', 'an attack that severely burned and nearly blinded someone', 'Sergei Filin', ""as a 'villain'"", 'yes', 'he was oftencast as the villain', 'artistic director', 'The Bolshoi Ballet', 'yes', 'Police', 'unknown', 'yes', 'an alleged confession', 'no', 'many time results were achieved by illegal methods, and evidence and proof often turned out to be a fiction', ""Someone threw sulfuric acid into Filin's face"", 'in January'], 'answers_start': [1, 0, 262, 263, 298, 349, 775, 853, 934, 119, 15, 921, 1116, -1, 180, 181, 1418, 452, 1019, 1066], 'answers_end': [6, 34, 308, 281, 348, 361, 800, 990, 990, 156, 156, 990, 1163, -1, 202, 202, 1538, 604, 1113, 1077]}"
3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2hstu4j,"Steve was excited about the trip he was taking tonight. The family was going out to his favorite place to eat. Steve loved spaghetti and meatballs, and the restaurant made the very best! 

When Steve and his parents got to the restaurant, his mother had to tell him to stop running so fast. Steve couldn't help himself, he wanted to be inside and at a table so badly. The restaurant had pictures of all the people that used to work there in the past, it had been around for a long time with a history of such great food. It was not the first time his mother had to tell him to slow down. 

When they were taken to their table and went through the curtain to the dining area, Steve had another nice surprise waiting for him. It would not be a table for three, his favorite aunt and uncle were waiting at the table for them! Steve sat down quickly to get some of the bread sticks before they were all gone. 

Steve did not even need a menu, he knew what he wanted. Bring on the spaghetti and meatballs, nice and hot!","['why was steve excited?', 'where was he going?', 'did he like spaghetti?', 'and also meat balls?', 'was the restaurant old or new?', 'what did his mother have to tell him when they got there?', 'what was the other surprise for steven?', 'did Steven have bread sticks?', 'what did he want to eat?', 'hot or cold?']","{'answers': ['taking a trip', 'his favorite restaurant', 'yes', 'yes', 'old', 'to slow down', 'his aunt and uncle were there', 'yes', 'spaghetti and meatballs', 'hot'], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 111, 111, 451, 547, 674, 823, 963, 1006], 'answers_end': [54, 110, 146, 146, 519, 586, 822, 903, 999, 1013]}"
3jrjswsmqhlsd4gtpebhcd5ti2y3ei,"Science Fiction 

The science fiction type of entertainment is considered by most to be fathered by Jules Verne (A Journey to the Center of the Earth and Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea) and H. G. Wells (The Time Machine and The War of the Worlds). Sci-Fi, as it is commonly shortened, is a fictional story in which science and technology have a significant influence on the characters and plot. Many such works are guesswork about what the future holds and how scientific findings and technological advances will shape humankind. 

Writing in the late 1800s, Jules Verne was remarkably successful in his 10 guesses about future technologies of air conditioning, automobiles, the Internet, television, and underwater, air, and space travel. Unbelievably, of all places from which to choose, Jules Verne guessed Tampa, Florida, USA as the launching site of the first project to the Moon, which was only 200 kilometers away from the actual 1969 location at Cape Canaveral, Florida. 

One of the best-known science fiction books is Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell. Published in 1949, it was not meant as a prediction, but as a warning: Orwell was describing what he saw as the outcome of the ideas, trends, and emerging technologies of his time. Many invented terms from this novel have become common in everyday use, such as ""big brother"" and ""doublethink"". Even the author's name has been made into an adjective--Orwellian--and has become a warning descriptor for situations where privacy is lost and the individual becomes sacrifice under a totalitarian government. Nineteen Eighty-Four was translated into sixty-five languages within five years of its publication, setting a record that still stands. 

What helps bring science fiction into being is usually a new discovery or innovation. The author creates an analysis of the potential influence and consequences and then wraps it in a pleasant story. For example, the beginning of space exploration was followed a few years later by the Star Trek television program and movie series. Advances in genetics cause fantasies of the end of disease, horrors of eugenics , and thrillers where creatures disappearing long ago are brought back to life. The science fiction author's self-determined role is that of field glasses for humanity--searching the world of future possibilities upon the road which we are traveling.","['Are there considered to be three fathers of science fiction?', 'How many are there?', 'Who are they?', ""Which one wrote in the 1800's?"", 'Was he successful in 12 assumptions about the future?', 'How many was he successful in?', 'Such as?', ""What is this genre's nickname?"", 'Are many of the stories certain about what the future will be like?', 'Is there another famous writer of this genre mentioned?', 'Who?', ""What's his most famous book?"", 'Was it put out in 1947?', 'When was it put out?', 'Is it only in English?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Most consider there are 2', 'Jules Verne and H. G. Wells', 'Jules Verne', 'no', '10', 'air conditioning, automobiles, the Internet, television, and underwater, air, and space travel', 'unknown', 'no', 'yes', 'George Orwell', 'Nineteen Eighty-Four', 'no', '1949', 'no'], 'answers_start': [18, 18, 100, 566, 566, 565, 651, -1, 566, 988, 1059, 1035, 1074, 1087, 1577], 'answers_end': [208, 208, 111, 577, 745, 745, 745, -1, 745, 1072, 1072, 1055, 1091, 1091, 1676]}"
3ls2amnw5fq6wwzkh3q9uxsiw20oq4,"(CNN) -- Martina Hingis and Anna Kournikova will team up again to play at this year's Wimbledon championships. 

The popular pair won the 1999 and 2002 Australian Open doubles titles, but will be returning the SW19 to play in the legends doubles event for players who are retired from the professional circuit, the management company Octagon said Tuesday. 

Swiss star Hingis won five grand slam singles crowns and nine in doubles during a glittering career which ended under a cloud in 2007, when she was suspended for two years for testing positive for cocaine at Wimbledon. 

The 29-year-old denied taking the drug, but did not appeal the ban, which ended last September, prompting speculation that she may attempt a return to the WTA circuit. 

Kournikova is a year younger, but has not played regularly on the main tour for seven years after being hit by a string of injuries. 

The Russian, who reached a career-high of number eight, made it to the semifinals of the singles at Wimbledon in 1997, but grand slam success eluded her. 

The pair were once labeled as the 'Spice Girls' of tennis, with the height of their fame coinciding with the peak of popularity of the British all-girl band, which included David Beckham's wife Victoria. 

As well as winning two grand slam titles together, the pair also reached No.1 in the WTA doubles rankings. 

""I'm so excited to be returning to the UK to play doubles with Martina again,"" Kournikova told her official Web site. 

""This tournament has always held a special place in my heart, and it will be a great honor to play on the courts of Wimbledon again. I'm looking forward to having a lot of fun."" ","['What drug did Hingis use?', 'When was she caught?', 'How?', 'How old was she?', 'Was she punished?', 'With what?', 'For how long?', 'Who is her teammate?', 'How old is she?', 'Where will they be playing?', 'In which event?', 'What title have they won?', 'When?', 'What event is for retirees?', 'How many grand slam singles did Hingis win?', 'What about Kournikova?', 'How many times did she play in singles semifinals at Wimbledon?', 'What year?', 'What were they nicknamed?', ""Who's wife was in the Spice Girls band?""]","{'answers': ['cocaine', '2007,', 'she tested positive', '29', 'Yes', 'Suspension', 'two years', 'Anna Kournikova', '28', 'Wimbledon', 'Wimbledon championships.', 'Australian Open doubles', '1999 and 2002', 'legends doubles event', 'eight,', 'eight,', 'five', '1997,', 'Spice Girls', 'David Beckham'], 'answers_start': [554, 487, 533, 583, 619, 506, 519, 28, 759, 984, 85, 152, 138, 230, 933, 933, 379, 996, 1075, 1213], 'answers_end': [562, 492, 551, 585, 645, 515, 530, 43, 778, 993, 110, 175, 152, 251, 939, 939, 384, 1002, 1086, 1226]}"
3hutx6f6vunp4dxzfs08yfufg0q2og,"Chapter 9 NEW YEAR'S CALLS 

""Now I'm going to turn over a new leaf, as I promised. I wonder what I shall find on the next page?"" said Rose, coming down on New Year's morning with a serious face and a thick letter in her hand. 

""Tired of frivolity, my dear?"" asked her uncle, pausing in his walk up and down the hall to glance at her with a quick, bright look she liked to bring into his eyes. 

""No, sir, and that's the sad part of it, but I've made up my mind to stop while I can because I'm sure it is not good for me. I've had some very sober thoughts lately, for since my Phebe went away I've had no heart for gaiety, so it is a good place to stop and make a fresh start,"" answered Rose, taking his arm and walking on with him. 

""An excellent time! Now, how are you going to fill the aching void?"" he asked, well pleased. 

""By trying to be as unselfish, brave, and good as she is."" And Rose held the letter against her bosom with a tender touch, for Phebe's strength had inspired her with a desire to be as self-reliant. ""I'm going to set about living in earnest, as she has; though I think it will be harder for me than for her, because she stands alone and has a career marked out for her. I'm nothing but a commonplace sort of girl, with no end of relations to be consulted every time I wink and a dreadful fortune hanging like a millstone round my neck to weigh me down if I try to fly. It is a hard case, Uncle, and I get low in my mind when I think about it,"" sighed Rose, oppressed with her blessings. ","['Who was carrying a letter?', 'Does she seem happy?', 'Why?', 'For whom?', 'Where is she?', 'To whom Rose is telling her worries?', 'Does she consider herself a common person?', 'What is her opinion about Phebe?', 'Who she think would be harder to handle this situation?', 'How she would like to be to handle this?', 'Is Phebe a career oriented person?', 'Can we assume that the reason for her leaving?']","{'answers': ['Rose', 'no', ""She'd had some sobering thoughts."", 'Phebe', 'away', 'her uncle', 'yes', ""she's inspired"", 'it would be harder for her', 'by trying to be as unselfish, brave, and good as she is', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [129, 130, 397, 397, 578, 229, 1200, 954, 1084, 831, 1137, 1028], 'answers_end': [227, 195, 593, 593, 593, 276, 1243, 1027, 1136, 890, 1199, 1199]}"
3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7oncj1v25,"Local businessmen are increasingly facing competition from online retailers. Larry Pollock, owner of Camera Co/Op on South Congress, said he has been dealing with this kind of problem for years, even before the Internet. The struggle began with mail-order catalogues , which are similar to online retailers in that they have few employees to pay, no sales tax fees and no business venue to lease and manage. 

""Their overhead is lower, but they don't offer a service like we do,"" Pollock said. 

Pollock, however, said providing a valuable service to customers does not always guarantee continued sales. 

""We spend 30 minutes to an hour with somebody and they go home and buy it on line,"" he said. 

According to the state comptroller's office, online shopping is developing at a more rapid rate than traditional businesses. 

In spite of how fair or unfair online shopping may be to the local businessmen, consumers will continue to turn to the Internet for its variety and accessibility, said Mitch Wilson, an online shopper. ""You have a larger selection and it's easier to compare prices."" 

Wilson said he built his personal computer and paid a third of the price by shopping on line. 

""Before the Internet, I would have had to go and buy an assembled computer from somebody like Dell,"" he said. ""Before I started shopping on line I could never find all the pieces I wanted. No single store had everything needed, so shopping on line saved me from having to buy from Dell."" 

Janny Brazeal, a psychology freshman, said online shopping is too impersonal. 

""'d rather see it in person, touch it, know that I'm getting it,"" she said. 

Brazeal also said she would not give out her credit card number or other personal information on line no matter how safe the site claims it is.","['What is a valuable service?', 'What is the issue?', 'When did it begin?', 'Is is happening quickly?', 'What is a safety issue?', 'What is easier about online?', 'Overhead higher or lower?', 'What is a reason online is cheaper?', 'why?', 'who does it affect most?']","{'answers': ['brick and mortar stores', 'competition from online retailers', 'with mail-order catalogues', 'yes', 'online security', 'variety and accessibility', 'lower', 'overhead is lower', 'few employees to pay, no sales tax fees and no business venue to lease and manage', 'local businessmen'], 'answers_start': [101, 42, 240, 765, 1653, 964, 429, 416, 325, 0], 'answers_end': [113, 76, 266, 826, 1783, 989, 434, 434, 408, 17]}"
3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5htoswf,"CHAPTER THIRTEEN. 

TYRANTS AND PLOTTERS. 

Leaving Christian and Adams to carry out their philanthropic intentions, we return to Matthew Quintal, whom we left sprawling on the ground in his garden. 

This garden was situated in one of the little valleys not far from Bounty Bay. Higher up in the same valley stood the hut of McCoy. Towards this hut Quintal, after gathering himself up, wended his way in a state of unenviable sulkiness. 

His friend McCoy was engaged at the time in smoking his evening pipe, but that pipe did not now seem to render him much comfort, for he growled and puffed in a way that showed he was not soothed by it, the reason being that there was no tobacco in the pipe. That weed,--which many people deem so needful and so precious that one sometimes wonders how the world managed to exist before Sir Walter Raleigh put it to its unnatural use--had at last been exhausted on Pitcairn Island, and the mutineers had to learn to do without it. Some of them said they didn't care, and submitted with a good grace to the inevitable. Others growled and swore and fretted, saying that they knew they couldn't live without it. To their astonishment, and no doubt to their disgust, they did manage to live quite as healthily as before, and with obvious advantage to health and teeth. Two there were, however, namely, Quintal and McCoy, who would not give in, but vowed with their usual violence of language that they would smoke seaweed rather than want their pipes. Like most men of powerful tongue and weak will, they did not fulfil their vows. Seaweed was left to the gulls, but they tried almost every leaf and flower on the island without success. Then they scraped and dried various kinds of bark, and smoked that. Then they tried the fibrous husk of the cocoa-nut, and then the dried and pounded kernel, but all in vain. Smoke, indeed, they produced in huge volumes, but of satisfaction they had none. It was a sad case. ","['Who sprawled on the ground?', 'Where?', 'Who was left to carry out their philanthropic intention?', 'And who else?', 'Where was the garden located?', 'What stood in the valley?', 'Why was McCoy not relaxed by the pipe?', 'Did they smoke bark?', 'Was it sad?', 'What was left to the seagulls?']","{'answers': ['Matthew Quintal', 'in his garden', 'Christian', 'Adams', 'in one of the valleys not far from Bounty Bay', 'hut of McCoy', 'there was no tobacco in the pipe', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'seaweed'], 'answers_start': [44, 43, 44, 44, 201, 201, 440, 1672, 1928, 1565], 'answers_end': [198, 199, 198, 197, 331, 438, 696, 1739, 1946, 1597]}"
3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0k6utmb,Paws the cat lives with the Jones family. Before Paws lived with the Jones family he lived with the Smith family and before he lived with the Smith family he lived with the Peters family. The Jones family used to live in a cabin in the woods. Then they moved to an apartment in the city. Now they live in a house outside of the city. Paws liked all of the families that he had lived with but likes the Jones family the best. Paws likes living with the Jones family so much because they are nice to him and always play with him but also because they have lived in such great places. Paws liked living in the cabin in the woods and in the apartment in the city but neither of these were his were his favorite place to live. Paws favorite place to live is in the new house the Jones family bought outside of the city. The home is very large and Paws has a lot of room to run and play.,"['Who lives with the Jones family?', 'What did they live in?', 'Where is it located?', 'How many different places have Paws lived?', 'What was Paws?', 'Before they lived in the house, where did they live?', 'And where before that?', 'How did Paws feel about moving around so much?', 'Why did he like the house?', 'Did he like the cabin?', 'What was one of the families he lived with?', 'Who else?', 'Did the Jones family treat him well?', 'How?', 'Where was the apartment located where they lived?', 'Was it an old house where they live now?', 'What did he like to do at the house?']","{'answers': ['Paws', 'a house', 'outside of the city', 'unknown', 'cat', 'an apartment', 'a cabin', 'Paws likes it.', 'Paws has a lot of room to run and play.', 'Yes', 'the Smith family', 'the Peters family.', 'Yes', 'They always play with him', 'in the city', 'No', 'run and play.'], 'answers_start': [0, 288, 313, -1, 0, 262, 221, 425, 815, 582, 96, 169, 481, 506, 262, 753, 842], 'answers_end': [41, 333, 332, -1, 12, 286, 242, 581, 881, 612, 112, 187, 501, 526, 286, 769, 881]}"
3iuzpwiu1o7sq2arvkxmf5tvzotkwl,"CHAPTER II. 

CAUGHT BY THE TIDE. 

JACK ran home. 

""I thought you would have been in by two o'clock, Jack,"" his mother said reproachfully, ""so as to see Lily before she went off to school again."" 

""So I should have done, mother, but I had to stick at the work until we had finished up to the water-line. Uncle Ben thought it was not worth while knocking off."" 

Jack's meal of bread and bacon was soon finished, then he waited a little until Lily had returned from school. 

""Come on, Lil,"" he said, ""I have been waiting to take you out with me."" 

""Be in by six,"" Mrs. Robson said. 

""All right, mother! We are only just going down to the shore."" 

Near the little coast-guard station they came upon Bill Corbett. 

""Can you come to-morrow, Jack?"" 

""Yes; uncle has agreed to do without me. What time are you going to start?"" 

""We will go out as late as we can, Jack. We can get down the creek till three anyhow, so at three o'clock you be ready down here."" 

""Joe is going, I suppose?"" 

""Oh, yes, he does to carry the cockles to the boat while we scrape them out. That is a nice bawley, that new one there; she only came in this tide. That is the boat Tom Parker has had built at Brightlingsea. He expects she is going to beat the fleet. She will want to be a rare good one if she does, and I don't think Tom is the man to get the most out of her anyhow."" ","['Who ran home?', 'When should he had been home?', 'Why?', 'What did he eat?', 'Who was he waiting for?', 'Who is his mom?', 'Where did they go?', 'Who did they meet?', 'Who is going?', 'When?', 'What will Joe do?', 'Whose boat?', 'What does he expect?', 'How late?']","{'answers': ['JACK', ""two o'clock"", 'to see Lily', 'bread and bacon', 'Lily', 'Mrs. Robson', 'the shore.', 'Bill Corbett.', 'Joe', 'to-morrow,', 'carry the cockles', 'Tom Parker', 'she is going to beat the fleet.', ""three o'clock""], 'answers_start': [36, 78, 142, 365, 415, 568, 608, 653, 965, 721, 1003, 1142, 1202, 917], 'answers_end': [51, 107, 198, 395, 476, 584, 649, 718, 992, 751, 1045, 1170, 1244, 963]}"
3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsosx6bs,"CHAPTER VI 

WAITING FOR NEWS 

It took Randolph Rover several minutes to comprehend the various statements made by the boys. That he had really been swindled by such nicely-spoken men as he had met at the Carwell hotel seemed extraordinary to him. 

""I understand the bonds were not registered,"" said Dick. 

""That is true,"" groaned his uncle. 

""Then anybody could use them."" 

""Yes, although I have the numbers,--on a sheet in my desk at home."" 

""Well, that will make it more difficult for the rascals to dispose of them,"" said Sam. 

""I'd like to catch that Merrick and that Pike, and punch their heads for them,"" commented Tom. It angered him exceedingly to see how readily his open-minded relative had fallen into the swindlers' trap. 

""But there may be some mistake,"" said Randolph Rover, in a forlorn tone. ""Would that Merrick dare to impersonate Mr. Jardell?"" 

""Swindlers will do anything,"" answered Sam. 

""We can make sure of that point by sending word to the traction company offices,"" answered Dick. ""You are sure Mr. Jardell is the treasurer?"" 

""Yes--Mr. Andrew D. Jardell."" 

""Let us go back to town and see if we can catch him by long distance 'phone or by telegraph."" 

Shaking his head sadly, Randolph Rover turned his buggy around and followed the boys to the central office of the telephone company. Here all was activity on account of the broken-down wires, but communications were being gradually resumed. They looked into the telephone book, and at last got a connection which, a few minutes later, put them into communication with Andrew D. Jardell's private residence in the city. ","['What was Andrews job?', 'Who was trying to contact him?', 'Why', 'Did Merrick work alone?', 'Who was his partner in crime?', 'Who was Tom?', 'Was something stolen?', 'what did Tom want to do to the men?', 'what were the numbers for?', 'who was Randolph behind?', 'where did they go?', 'was he happy?', 'how did they find the phone number?', 'were they ever able to connect with Jardell?', 'how many men were present', 'Where were the bonds numbers kept?']","{'answers': ['treasurer', 'Dick', 'To be sure that Merrick impersonated Mr. Jardell', 'No', 'Pike', ""Randolph Rover's relative"", 'unknown', 'punch their heads', 'For the bonds', 'the boys', 'to the central office of the telephone company', 'No', 'They looked into the telephone book', 'Yes', 'four', ""on Randolph Rover's desk""], 'answers_start': [1016, 919, 745, 539, 539, 619, -1, 539, 251, 1215, 1215, 1191, 1432, 1505, 40, 380], 'answers_end': [1093, 1189, 950, 584, 584, 742, -1, 632, 414, 1275, 1322, 1229, 1497, 1610, 916, 447]}"
3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlnegnvc,"Three surfers rushed to save a man's life after he was left drifting on a notorious stretch of water. 

The men stayed with Greg Popple for 30 minutes and had to be rescued themselves by helicopter as the drama unfolded. 

The 45-year-old had floated out on a body board near Hutchwns Point at 8:30 am. He found himself in trouble about half-a-mile from the shore and dangerously close to rocks. Surfers Graig Evans, 31, Robert Miles, 19, and Owain Daviees, 23, were risking their own safety to keep him floating for 30 minutes. Luckily a passer-by noticed what was going on and raised the alarm. Porthcawl Coastguard, Porthcaw Lifeboat and an RAF helicopter all took part in the rescue. 

""The man who got into trouble was a body boarder-there was a big tide where he was,"" said Joe Missen. ""Three other surfers spotted he was in difficulty and he was going down. They kept him afloat because he was in a state of shock and out of energy. If Mr. Popple was closer to the rocks, it could have been a lot worse, but they managed to keep him from harm"". 

Mr. Missen's mum Alison, also part of the rescue team, said, ""That part of the water is notorious for taking people out to nowhere"". 

The three men had clocked off a night shift at Ford Motor Company shortly before the incident. 

""I headed straight down to the beach for a surf, when I saw him flailing . We just swam straight out to him and kept him calm while the help came"". 

The four men were taken to the life boat house to recover, without injuries.","['WOW MANY WENT TO HELP', 'WHAT WERE THEY', 'WHAT WERE THEY TRYING TO DO', 'WHAT WAS THE HE DOING', 'WHERE', 'WHAT WAS THE MANS NAME', 'DID THEY REMAIN THERE', 'HOW LONG', 'HOW OLD WAS HE', 'WHERE DID THEY FIND HIM', 'WHAT TIME', 'WHAT WAS HE ON', 'WHAT WAS HE NEAR', 'WAS HE SAFE', 'ONE PERSON THAT HELPED', 'HOW OLD', 'ANOTHER HELPER', 'AGE', 'FINAL PERSON', 'AGE']","{'answers': ['Three', 'surfers', 'save a man', 'drifting', 'ON THE WATER', 'Greg Popple', 'YES', '30 minutes', '45', 'Hutchwns Point', '8:30 am', 'A board', 'rocks.', 'NO', 'Graig Evans,', '31', 'Robert Miles', '19,', 'Owain Daviees', '23'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 24, 60, 69, 124, 112, 140, 223, 271, 290, 255, 368, 368, 396, 396, 421, 435, 443, 443], 'answers_end': [5, 13, 41, 68, 103, 135, 150, 150, 238, 290, 301, 271, 395, 380, 416, 419, 437, 438, 456, 460]}"
38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modzu76w3,"The region, as part of Lorraine, was part of the Holy Roman Empire, and then was gradually annexed by France in the 17th century, and formalized as one of the provinces of France. The Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse, known as Stadtrepublik Mülhausen, became a part of Alsace after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798. Alsace is frequently mentioned with and as part of Lorraine and the former duchy of Lorraine, since it was a vital part of the duchy, and later because German possession as the imperial province (Alsace-Lorraine, 1871–1918) was contested in the 19th and 20th centuries; France and Germany exchanged control of parts of Lorraine (including Alsace) four times in 75 years. 

With the decline of the Roman Empire, Alsace became the territory of the Germanic Alemanni. The Alemanni were agricultural people, and their Germanic language formed the basis of modern-day dialects spoken along the Upper Rhine (Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss). Clovis and the Franks defeated the Alemanni during the 5th century AD, culminating with the Battle of Tolbiac, and Alsace became part of the Kingdom of Austrasia. Under Clovis' Merovingian successors the inhabitants were Christianized. Alsace remained under Frankish control until the Frankish realm, following the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843 at the Treaty of Verdun; the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts. Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia, which was ruled by the youngest grandson Lothar I. Lothar died early in 855 and his realm was divided into three parts. The part known as Lotharingia, or Lorraine, was given to Lothar's son. The rest was shared between Lothar's brothers Charles the Bald (ruler of the West Frankish realm) and Louis the German (ruler of the East Frankish realm). The Kingdom of Lotharingia was short-lived, however, becoming the stem duchy of Lorraine in Eastern Francia after the Treaty of Ribemont in 880. Alsace was united with the other Alemanni east of the Rhine into the stem duchy of Swabia.","[""What did the Alemannian's language help create?"", ""What part of Lothar's realm was given to his son?"", ""Why didn't his kingdom last long?""]","{'answers': ['modern-day dialects', 'Lotharingia', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [850, 1602, -1], 'answers_end': [975, 1671, -1]}"
3ngi5arftt500sr4bod9iwp0yw7p1w,"CHAPTER XXII. 

Spectre though I be, I am not sent to scare thee or deceive; But in reward of thy fidelity. WORDSWORTH. 

It would be difficult to say which evinced the most satisfaction, when Mabel sprang to her feet and appeared in the centre of the room, our heroine, on finding that her visitor was the wife of Arrowhead, and not Arrowhead himself, or June, at discovering that her advice had been followed, and that the blockhouse contained the person she had so anxiously and almost hopelessly sought. They embraced each other, and the unsophisticated Tuscarora woman laughed in her sweet accents as she held her friend at arm's length, and made certain of her presence. 

""Blockhouse good,"" said the young Indian; ""got no scalp."" 

""It is indeed good, June,"" Mabel answered, with a shudder, veiling her eyes at the same time, as if to shut out a view of the horrors she had so lately witnessed. ""Tell me, for God's sake, if you know what has become of my dear uncle! I have looked in all directions without being able to see him."" 

""No here in blockhouse?"" June asked, with some curiosity. 

""Indeed he is not: I am quite alone in this place; Jennie, the woman who was with me, having rushed out to join her husband, and perishing for her imprudence."" 

""June know, June see; very bad, Arrowhead no feel for any wife; no feel for his own."" 

""Ah, June, your life, at least, is safe!"" 

""Don't know; Arrowhead kill me, if he know all."" ","['Who was Mabel expecting?', 'Who actually came?', 'What was her name?', ""Was she disappointed that it wasn't who she expected?""]","{'answers': ['Arrowhead', 'the wife of Arrowhead', 'June', 'Mabel'], 'answers_start': [315, 303, 356, 193], 'answers_end': [324, 324, 360, 198]}"
324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5s5170z,"One day Kyle's Dad had to go for a long ride. He went on this ride because he wanted to get breakfast. With breakfast the dad always loved to get a banana in a drink. This was his favorite drink. But along the ride, Kyle's dad had a scare. The back door was open but someone else shut it and tossed his book. Later he found his book in a white bin. Along with the book, there was a white costume. He thought that maybe this was a sign. So he took the white costume and found out it was a doctor costume. He remembered that his son Kyle's favorite thing to do was play doctor. This made him remember that he never even asked his son Kyle if he wanted to come for the ride. So the dad turned around and drove all the way home to get his son. He asked Kyle if he wanted to come out to breakfast. Kyle got very excited and said he did. Kyle's dad was happy he came back because it helped him make his son happy.","['Who went out for a ride?', 'was it a short one?', 'what did he go out for?', 'what beverage did he want?', 'what happened along the route?', 'What did he see that reminded him of his son?', 'what could it be used to dress up as?', 'had he checked to see if Kyle wanted to join?', 'so what did he do?', 'did Kyle want to join him', 'how did the father feel?', 'was the son as well?', 'what else was in the bin besides the costume?']","{'answers': [""Kyle's Dad"", 'no', 'to get breakfast.', 'a banana in a drink', 'he had a scare', 'a white costume', 'a doctor', 'no', 'he drove home to get him', 'yes', 'happy', 'yes', 'a book'], 'answers_start': [8, 8, 46, 146, 216, 436, 465, 576, 672, 815, 832, 874, 349], 'answers_end': [44, 45, 102, 165, 238, 464, 503, 671, 738, 831, 852, 906, 396]}"
3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqlxh92e,"CHAPTER V. 

Time and Faith are the great consolers, and neither of these precious sources of solace were wanting to the inhabitants of Cherbury. They were again living alone, but their lives were cheerful; and if Venetia no longer indulged in a worldly and blissful future, nevertheless, in the society of her mother, in the resources of art and literature, in the diligent discharge of her duties to her humble neighbours, and in cherishing the memory of the departed, she experienced a life that was not without its tranquil pleasures. She maintained with Lord Cadurcis a constant correspondence; he wrote to her every day, and although they were separated, there was not an incident of his life, and scarcely a thought, of which she was not cognisant. It was with great difficulty that George could induce himself to remain in London; but Masham, who soon obtained over him all the influence which Venetia desired, ever opposed his return to the abbey. The good Bishop was not unaware of the feelings with which Lord Cadurcis looked back to the hall of Cherbury, and himself of a glad and sanguine temperament, he indulged in a belief in the consummation of all that happiness for which his young friend, rather sceptically, sighed. But Masham was aware that time could alone soften the bitterness of Venetia's sorrow, and prepare her for that change of life which he felt confident would alone ensure the happiness both of herself and her mother. He therefore detained Lord Cadurcis in London the whole of the sessions that, on his return to Cherbury, his society might be esteemed a novel and agreeable incident in the existence of its inhabitants, and not be associated merely with their calamities. ","['Who were living alone?', 'Were they sad about this?', 'What two things are a source of comfort to them?', 'What did Venetia not do anymore?', 'Is she with her mother now?', 'Whom does she serve?', 'Of whom does she keep memories?', 'Who stayed in London?', 'Did he want to go to the abbey?', 'Who dissuaded him from returning?', 'Was this welcomed by Venetia?', 'True or False: The Bishop had a cheerful, positive personality.', 'What did the people of Cherbury associate with Cadurcis?', 'Did the Bishop hope that someday this would not be the case?', 'How often did Venetia communicate with George?', 'Were there ever any breaks in their correspondence?', 'What did Venetia know almost everything about?', 'What alone could ease her sadness?', 'What change could it get her ready for?', 'Who thought this?']","{'answers': ['the inhabitants of Cherbury', 'No', 'Time and Faith', 'indulged', 'Yes', 'her neighbours', 'the departed', 'Lord Cadurcis', 'Yes', 'Masham', 'yes', 'Yes', 'their calamities', 'Yes', 'he wrote to her every day', 'No', 'his life', 'time', 'of life', 'Masham'], 'answers_start': [117, 180, 13, 231, 289, 402, 456, 559, 919, 843, 878, 1071, 1688, 1557, 600, 572, 689, 1263, 1355, 1241], 'answers_end': [144, 205, 27, 240, 317, 423, 469, 572, 955, 849, 917, 1114, 1705, 1586, 625, 598, 698, 1267, 1362, 1247]}"
3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspghkr5uu,"Bob walked out the door with a huge grin on his face. It was his first day of middle school. His mom, who is a nurse at the high school, waved at him as he entered the bus. The bus driver said ""good to see you Bob"". Bob said ""you too Mr. Smith"". Bob was so excited to see his friends that he could barely breathe. As he walked down the school bus, Bob's friends Jill, Jim, Jeff and Chris all waved to him. Instead of sitting next to his best friend Chris, Bob turned left and sat next to Jill. Jeff and Jim started laughing at him and teased ""Bob and Jill sitting in a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G"". Bob's face turned red from embarrassment. Chris felt bad for Bob and reached into his pockets to help his friend. When he reached in, he felt a pencil, a rock and a folded up piece of paper. Chris's eyes twinkled. He had a plan. Without Jim and Jeff seeing, Chris quickly made a paper airplane with the piece of paper he found in his pocket. He threw the paper airplane at Jim. The plane hit Jim in the face. Both Jim and Jeff stopped laughing. Bob looked over to Chris and smiled.","['Who has his first day of middle school today?', 'What does his mom do for work?', 'Why was he so excited?', 'Who did he sit next to?', 'How many friends does he have?', 'Who teased them?', 'Who is his closest friend?', 'Did he like what they were doing to his friend?', 'What did he do to make them stop?', 'Who is Mr. Smith?', 'How did Bob feel after his friend helped him?']","{'answers': ['Bob', 'nurse', 'to see his friends', 'Jill', 'Four', 'Jeff and Jim', 'Chris', 'No', 'Made a paper airplane and threw it', 'bus driver', 'Happy'], 'answers_start': [61, 111, 265, 488, 362, 494, 449, 632, 863, 177, 1065], 'answers_end': [91, 116, 284, 492, 387, 506, 454, 656, 999, 187, 1071]}"
3b4yi393v9wx746qgown92hkactsss,"Todd is a small boy in the town of Rocksville. Todd thinks his town is the best place in the world, and out of all the places in Rocksville, Todd loves to play in Lake Keet the most. Lake Keet is a small lake with fish, plants, and even little shells. Todd's favorite part was the big rock in the middle of the lake. Todd lives pretty close to the lake, so he gets to go there a lot, but could never to get to the rock in the middle. Todd's dad never lets him swim too far because Todd can't swim very well. During summer, Todd told his dad that he wanted to get to the rock before break ended. Todd's dad told him he had to try his hardest. If he did, then Todd's dad would watch him swim every day. If Todd wanted to try and get to the rock, his dad would follow him there to make sure he was safe. Todd's dad wrote this down in his notebook so he wouldn't forget. After a week, Todd made his first try to get to the rock, and his dad followed him like he said he would. Todd didn't make it to the rock before he got tired and had to turn around. He practiced even harder for the next two weeks and wanted to try again. So, a month after summer started, Todd tried to reach the rock again. This time, Todd gave it his all and got all the way to the rock. He was very happy, and his dad was very proud of his son's hard work. To celebrate, Todd's dad carved Todd's name and the date into a tree. This way, they would always remember Todd's hard work.","['Where does Todd like to have fun?', 'Is he a good swimmer?', 'What did he like best at the lake?', 'When did he get there?', 'Did the boy carve his name in a tree?', 'Who did?', 'What happened on his first try?', 'Did he give up?', 'How long did he practice harder for?', 'What would his dad do as a reward?']","{'answers': ['Lake Keet', 'no', 'the big rock', 'in a month', 'no', ""Todd's dad"", ""he didn't make"", 'no', 'two weeks', ""carved Todd's name""], 'answers_start': [141, 481, 277, 1126, 1341, 1341, 973, 1049, 1049, 1341], 'answers_end': [172, 506, 315, 1190, 1395, 1370, 989, 1120, 1096, 1370]}"
3uwn2hhpuy50rrel8sf1a87en5msn1,"My heart went out to Barb Dunn the moment her 16-year-old son, Daniel, answered my question. 

Once he gets his license in June, would he text and drive? That's what I asked during a kitchen table conversation in their Roxbury, New Jersey, home. 

As you can see in the video above, his answer was not the one his mom expected. 

""I'm taking a deep breath,"" said Dunn, who recently purchased visor clips for Daniel's friends who have already gotten their licenses that say ""Stay alive. Don't text and drive."" 

""I wouldn't even mind if he said, 'I'm at a red light and I picked up the phone for a minute to read something and put it back down,' but that moving and texting freaks me out. It's not acceptable."" 

Daniel's mom might have wanted to slam her head against the counter but still she told me she appreciated her son's candor and realized in that moment how difficult it is to persuade teens, who text nearly all day long, not to do it while behind the wheel. 

""Even a well-meaning teen is going to have trouble saying no when they get that buzz"" from an incoming text or status update, said David Teater, senior director for the National Safety Council. ""It's almost a Pavlovian response."" 

Teater sadly knows all too well what can go wrong with distracted driving. Ten years ago, a 20-year-old woman who had been talking on a cell phone ran a red light and killed his then 12-year-old son, Joe. Since then, he's dedicated his life to raising awareness about the dangers of talking on a cell phone while behind the wheel. A newer concern: how to eliminate driving while texting. ","[""Who answered the interviewer's question?"", 'Who was with him?', 'How old is he?', 'When is he able to drive?', 'Who else has their licenses?', 'What did she buy for them?', 'What do they say?', 'What is she afraid of him doing?', 'Who believe kids have problems leaving there phones alone while driving?', 'What does he call their actions?', 'Where does he work?', 'What is his job title?', 'Did anything happen to make him chose this job?', 'When did it happen?', 'What was the driver doing?']","{'answers': ['Daniel', 'his mom', '16', 'in June', ""Daniel's friends"", 'visor clips', '""Stay alive. Don\'t text and drive.""', 'moving and texting', 'David Teater', 'a Pavlovian response', 'the National Safety Council', 'senior director', 'His son was killed', 'Ten years ago', 'talking on a cell phone'], 'answers_start': [63, 310, 46, 119, 408, 392, 473, 654, 1101, 1177, 1135, 1116, 1376, 1278, 1326], 'answers_end': [69, 317, 48, 127, 424, 403, 508, 672, 1114, 1198, 1163, 1131, 1406, 1291, 1349]}"
39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28l0tljua,"Horror is a genre of fiction which is intended to, or has the capacity to frighten, scare, disgust, or startle its readers or viewers by inducing feelings of horror and terror. Literary historian J. A. Cuddon has defined the horror story as ""a piece of fiction in prose of variable length... which shocks or even frightens the reader, or perhaps induces a feeling of repulsion or loathing"". It creates an eerie and frightening atmosphere. Horror is frequently supernatural, though it can be non-supernatural. Often the central menace of a work of horror fiction can be interpreted as a metaphor for the larger fears of a society. 

The genre of horror has ancient origins with roots in folklore and religious traditions, focusing on death, the afterlife, evil, the demonic and the principle of the thing embodied in the person. These were manifested in stories of beings such as witchcraft, vampires, werewolves and ghosts. European horror fiction became established through works by the Ancient Greeks and Ancient Romans. In Greek mythology, Prometheus was a Titan who was the inspiration for the title of ""Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus"". Prometheus' earliest known appearance is in Hesiod's ""Theogony"". However, the story of Frankenstein was influenced far greater on the story of Hippolytus. Asclepius revived Hippolytus from death. Euripides wrote plays based on the story, ""Hippolytos Kalyptomenos"" and ""Hippolytus (play)."" Plutarch's ""The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans: Cimon"" describes the spirit of the murderer,Damon , who himself was murdered in a bathhouse in Chaeronea. Pliny the Younger describes Athenodorus Cananites who bought a haunted house in Athens. Athenodorus was cautious since the house was inexpensive. As Athenodorus writes a book a philosophy, he is visited by an aberration bound in chains. The figure disappears in the courtyard; the following day, the magistrates dig up the courtyard to find an unmarked grave.","['What can a horror story be a metaphor for?', 'Where does the horror genre have its roots?', 'Name one of the beings in old stories?', 'What was Prometheus?', 'Did he inspire the modern book?', 'What was the name of that book?', 'In which work did Prometheus first appear?', 'Who wrote that?', 'What story was an even greater influence on Frankenstein?', 'What happened to him?', 'Who talked about the murderer Damon?', 'What happened to Damon?', 'Where?', 'Who wrote about Atheodorus?', 'What did Athenodorus do?', 'Did someone visit him?', 'Who?', 'What was Athenodorus doing when this happened?', 'Is horror a fiction genre?', 'Does it produce joy in its readers?']","{'answers': ['the larger fears of a society.', 'folklore and religious traditions', 'Frankenstein', 'a Titan', 'yes', 'Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus', '""Theogony"".', 'Hesiod', 'Hippolytus.', 'Asclepius revived Hippolytus from death', 'Plutarch', 'he was murdered', 'in a bathhouse in Chaeronea', 'Pliny the Younger', 'bought a haunted house', 'yes', 'an aberration', 'writing a book', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [508, 645, 1043, 1043, 1042, 1044, 1148, 1148, 1223, 1304, 1438, 1538, 1562, 1600, 1627, 1745, 1788, 1745, 0, 54], 'answers_end': [630, 719, 1120, 1065, 1147, 1148, 1213, 1213, 1303, 1343, 1543, 1599, 1598, 1649, 1686, 1836, 1837, 1836, 29, 176]}"
3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p5o77y4,"CHAPTER XXII 

THE TRIUMPH 

Another week went by and the eve of the Triumph was at hand. On the afternoon before the great day sewing-women had come to the house of Gallus, bringing with them the robe that Miriam must wear. As had been promised, it was splendid, of white silk covered with silver discs and having the picture of the gate Nicanor fashioned on the breast, but cut so low that it shamed Miriam to put it on. 

""It is naught, it is naught,"" said Julia. ""The designer has made it thus that the multitude may see those pearls from which you take your name."" But to herself she thought: ""Oh! monstrous age, and monstrous men, whose eyes can delight in the disgrace of a poor unfriended maiden. Surely the cup of iniquity of my people is full, and they shall drink it to the dregs!"" 

That same afternoon also came an assistant of the officer, who was called the Marshal, with orders to Gallus as to when and where he was to deliver over his charge upon the morrow. With him he brought a packet, which, when opened, proved to contain a splendid golden girdle, fashioned to the likeness of a fetter. The clasp was an amethyst, and round it were cut these words: ""The gift of Domitian to her who to-morrow shall be his."" 

Miriam threw the thing from her as though it were a snake. 

""I will not wear it,"" she said. ""I say that I will not wear it; at least to-day I am my own,"" while Julia groaned and Gallus cursed beneath his breath. ","['who came to the house?', 'did they come in the morning?', 'when?', ""who's home was it?"", 'did women bring something?', 'what?', 'for who?', 'did she like it?', 'why did she dislike it?', 'did it have anything on it?', 'what?', 'where on it was that located?', ""what was the Marshal's position?"", 'when did he enter into the story?', 'did he bring something?', 'what?', 'for who?', 'what did they say?', 'did he bring anything else?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['sewing-women', 'No', 'in the afternoon', 'Gallus', 'Yes', 'the robe', 'Miriam', 'No', 'it was cut too low', 'Yes', 'the picture of the gate Nicanor', 'the breast', 'he was an assistant of the officer', 'hat same afternoon', 'Yes', 'orders', 'Gallus', 'when and where he was to deliver over his charge', 'Yes', 'a packet'], 'answers_start': [128, 93, 92, 156, 135, 174, 174, 371, 372, 307, 307, 319, 825, 796, 873, 873, 882, 887, 976, 976], 'answers_end': [162, 149, 149, 172, 202, 201, 213, 423, 423, 346, 346, 370, 880, 881, 893, 893, 903, 959, 1005, 1004]}"
3l2is5hsfaig646pxxa1p9p2803nu4,"What a miracle! A low-cost Lost in Thailand <<>> has got the best ticket sales. It is true that Lost in Thailand has become the most popular Chinese film of all time. The ticket sales The movie Lost in Thailand cost just 30 million yuan to make, but it has earned more than 1.2 billion yuan. It has got more ticket than Painted Skin: The Resurrection, the best-selling movie this summer in China. The story summary Lost in Thailand is a comedy. It is a story about three Chinese men who met on their trips to Thailand. The movie has a great plot. Xu Lang is a businessman. He hurried to Thailand to look for his boss because of his special purpose. His competitor, Gao Bo followed him to Thailand, too. Xu Lang met Wang Bao, a pancake maker on his way to Thailand, Three Chinese men had some funny and _ experiences in Thailand and the story made people high. The director and actors The director of the movie is Xu Zheng. He has been a popular actor for about ten years. He was famous for his role, the Evil Pig in a popular TV serious. Lost in Thailand is his first movie that was directed by Xu Zheng. Xu Zheng is a lead role in the movie. Huang Bo and Wang Baoqiang are China's top comedians and the both play the important roles in the movie. ,A, B, c, D,. (10)","[""What movie sells most in this China's summer?"", 'Is it more popular than Lost in Thailand', 'What is the genre of Lost in Thailand?', 'Who was the director of the film', 'Which other movie did he work on?', 'Has he ever had a lead role before?', 'Which other actors had he worked with?', 'Was Lost in Thailand a high budget or low budget?', 'How much did they sell the ticket?', 'What is so great about the movie?']","{'answers': ['Painted Skin: The Resurrection', 'no', 'comedy', 'Xu Zheng.', 'the Evil Pig', 'yes', 'Huang Bo and Wang Baoqiang', 'low', '1.2 billion yuan.', 'the plot'], 'answers_start': [291, 79, 414, 883, 971, 1105, 1143, 184, 249, 519], 'answers_end': [396, 166, 443, 922, 1037, 1141, 1246, 244, 292, 547]}"
3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8vcwdu4,"The Armenian language (classical: ; reformed: """") occupies an independent branch of the Indo-European language tree. It is the official language of the Republic of Armenia and the Republic of Artsakh. It has historically been spoken throughout the Armenian Highlands and today is widely spoken in the Armenian diaspora. Armenian is written using the Armenian alphabet, introduced in 405 AD by Mesrop Mashtots. 

Armenian has developed since the separation from Indo-European mother tongue in the third millennium BCE to at least the time of the first Armenian dynasty (the Yervanduni dynasty, founded in the 6th century BCE). Hellenistic influences during the Artashesian Dynasty (2nd century BCE to 1st century CE) led to word borrowings from Greek and Latin. As the state language of the Arshakuni dynasty of Armenia (1st to 5th century CE) was Parthian, a large portion of Armenian vocabulary has been formed from Parthian borrowings. The earliest extant form of written Armenian is from the 5th century and is known as Classical Armenian (5th to 11th century); translations of the Bible and other religious texts during this period led to extensive word borrowings from Hebrew and Syriac. Middle Armenian (12th to 15th century) began with the establishment of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia in the 12th century and is marked by an increased influence of European languages on Armenian, particularly Old French (which had become the secondary language of the Cilician nobility) and Italian (which had become the secondary language of Cilician commerce). Middle Armenian is the first written form of Armenian to display Western-type voicing qualities. Early Modern Armenian (16th to 18th centuries) is a mix of Middle Armenian and an evolving, non-standardized literary Modern Armenian (in Constantinople, Venice, the Ararat plain, and the Persian Armenian communities, particularly New Julfa). As Armenian communities were spread across a large geographic area during this period, early Modern Armenian was influenced by the languages of host societies, with loan words being borrowed from Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Georgian, Latin, Greek, Italian, French, German, Polish, Hungarian, and Russian.","['When did the Armenian language take words from Greek and Latin?', 'What was the dynasty at the time?', 'What was the state language at the time?', ""What did this cause Armenian to include in it's vocabulary?"", 'Where is it the official language?', 'Does it belong to a language family?', 'What language did it come out of?', 'When did it leave that?', 'Who came up with the Armenian alphabet?', 'When?', 'What is the earliest extant form of written Armenian?', 'When is it from?', 'What did translations of religious works cause it to take words from?', 'When did Middle Armenian start?', 'When does it end?']","{'answers': ['2nd century BCE to 1st century CE', 'The Artashesian Dynasty', 'Parthian', 'Parthian borrowings.', 'The Republic of Armenia and the Republic of Artsakh.', 'No', 'Indo-European', 'The third millennium BC', 'Mesrop Mashtots.', '405 AD', 'Classical Armenian', '5th to 11th century', 'Hebrew and Syriac', '12th century.', 'The 15th century'], 'answers_start': [626, 625, 761, 760, 117, 0, 412, 412, 320, 367, 938, 938, 1064, 1193, 1192], 'answers_end': [759, 703, 855, 937, 200, 116, 568, 515, 410, 410, 1041, 1064, 1191, 1231, 1231]}"
3e13vnj1nnv8j640ytnp9zoocj11in,"Time Warner, Inc. is an American multinational mass media and entertainment conglomerate headquartered in New York City. It is currently the world's third largest entertainment company in terms of revenue, after Comcast and The Walt Disney Company. It was also once the world's largest media conglomerate. Time Warner was first founded in 1990, with the merger of Time Inc. and Warner Communications. The current company consists largely of the assets of the former Warner Communications (as well as HBO, a Time Inc. subsidiary prior to the merger), and the assets of Turner Broadcasting (which was acquired by the company in 1996). 

Time Warner currently has major operations in film and television, with a limited amount in publishing operations. Among its major assets are HBO, Turner Broadcasting System, The CW, Warner Bros., CNN, DC Comics, and as of August 2016, Hulu, owning 10%. In the past, other major divisions of Time Warner included Time Inc., AOL, Time Warner Cable, Warner Books and Warner Music Group. All of these operations were either sold to other investors or spun off as independent companies from 2004 to 2014. 

On October 22, 2016, AT&T announced its intent to acquire Time Warner for $108.7 billion (including assumed Time Warner debt).","['What is Time Warner, Inc?', 'Which famous Comic book publisher does it own?', 'Where is Time Warner headquartered?', ""When did it aquire Turner Broadcasting's assets?"", 'What to corperations are larger than it in the entertainment industry?', 'How much did AT&T offer to acquire Time Warner for?', 'What are some of the companies major entertainment assets?', 'Was it ever the worlds largest media conglomerate?', ""What was the year of it's founding?"", 'Frim what two companies was it created?']","{'answers': ['a mass media and entertainment conglomerate', 'DC Comics', 'New York City', '1996', 'Comcast and The Walt Disney Company', '$108.7 billion', 'HBO, Turner Broadcasting System and The CW', 'yes', '1990', 'Time Inc. and Warner Communications'], 'answers_start': [0, 750, 89, 554, 137, 1159, 750, 249, 306, 345], 'answers_end': [88, 846, 119, 630, 247, 1226, 817, 304, 343, 399]}"
3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1qliez,"The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), also known as the Agriculture Department, is the U.S. federal executive department responsible for developing and executing federal laws related to farming, agriculture, forestry, and food. It aims to meet the needs of farmers and ranchers, promote agricultural trade and production, work to assure food safety, protect natural resources, foster rural communities and end hunger in the United States and internationally. 

Approximately 80% of the USDA's $140 billion budget goes to the Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) program. The largest component of the FNS budget is the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (formerly known as the Food Stamp program), which is the cornerstone of USDA's nutrition assistance. 

After the resignation of Tom Vilsack on January 13, 2017, the Secretary of Agriculture is Sonny Perdue. 

Many of the programs concerned with the distribution of food and nutrition to people of America and providing nourishment as well as nutrition education to those in need are run and operated under the USDA Food and Nutrition Service. Activities in this program include the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which provides healthy food to over 40 million low-income and homeless people each month. USDA is a member of the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness, where it is committed to working with other agencies to ensure these mainstream benefits are accessed by those experiencing homelessness.","['What does USDA stand for?', 'What percentage of the USDA budget goes to FNS?', 'What is the USDA also known as?', 'is it responsible for executing federeal laws?', 'relating to what?', 'Whose needs does it try to meet?', 'do they try to maintain the safety of food?', 'Do they try to end hunger in the US?', 'How much is the budget?', 'What is the  largest part of the budget?', 'which includes what program?', 'what did that used to be called?', 'who is the sec of agriculture currently?', 'who had that job before?', 'was he fired?', 'when did he resign?', 'do they provide education?', 'How many people are served each month?', 'what council is it a part of?', 'are the recipients wealthy?']","{'answers': ['United States Department of Agriculture', 'Approximately 80%', 'the Agriculture Department', 'yes', 'farming, agriculture, forestry, and food', 'farmers and ranchers', 'yes', 'yes', '$140 billion', 'the FNS program', 'the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program', 'the Food Stamp program', 'Sonny Perdue', 'Tom Vilsack', 'no', 'January 13, 2017', 'yes', 'over 40 million', 'the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness', 'no'], 'answers_start': [4, 475, 65, 166, 200, 270, 344, 420, 507, 566, 1147, 689, 863, 798, 779, 813, 1011, 1226, 1305, 1241], 'answers_end': [43, 492, 92, 189, 240, 291, 362, 451, 519, 579, 1193, 711, 875, 809, 794, 829, 1031, 1241, 1358, 1265]}"
31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqiclobfvg,"Peter Woolf and Will Riley, both 55, greet each other with a large hug whenever they meet. They're now really good friends, but they weren't ten years ago. 

Before the men ever had a proper conversation, they had a serious physical fight. Peter hit Will over the head with a heavy pot, and then they both rolled down the stairs of Will's North London home before Peter hit him again with a pot. Will was knocked out and bleeding from the back of the head, but he refused to give in to Peter-a desperate heroin addict with a 30-year habit who had broken into Will's home to steal whatever valuables he could then sell to buy drugs. 

It was 5 p.m. on March 2002, when Peter forced the front door of Will's five-storey Georgian home in Islington. And when Will walked into his bedroom to get something, he was shocked to find an unpleasant-smelling man in front of him. 

""I asked him what he was doing in my house, and he said he was a neighbor who had heard a noise and was worried,"" says Will. ""I was sure he was a thief, so as he went past me, I grabbed him and pushed him to the floor. 

""I managed to get him downstairs and out into the street after pulling his jacket down to trap his arms. I was shouting, 'Thief! Thief!' Someone had heard me shouting and called the police, who arrived within minutes."" 

The police put Peter into the back of their police car. He soon began a three-year sentence in London's Pentonville Prison on a charge of breaking and entering. 

Despite having spent 18 years of his life in prison, Peter somehow remained hopeful that he could clean himself up, stop taking drugs and go on to do something useful on his eventual release. 

A few weeks later, Will received a telephone call from police officer Kim Smith, who explained that a trial in restorative justice was about to take place and he wondered if Will would like to meet Peter, who was waiting for sentencing. 

Will met Peter again. He says, ""I thought I might be able to help him change _ ."" 

Will saved Peter's life. ""We're great friends, we get on extremely well, and when we meet, we talk about everything,"" says Will. ""Peter's a fine man.""","['what date did Peter force his way in?', 'the time?', 'which room did Will see him in first?', 'how many storeys in the house?', 'was Peter clean?', 'what did Will think he was?', 'how did Will trap him?', 'where did the police take him?', 'what charges?', 'who cantacted Will a few weeks later?', 'what was being trialled?', 'how long had Peter spent in jail?', 'what did he hope for?', 'AND', ""What is Peter's Surname?"", 'how old are they?', ""where is Will's home?"", 'how do they greet each other?', 'were they always friends?', 'how long had Peter been taking drugs?']","{'answers': ['March 2002', '5 pm', 'bedroom', 'Five', 'no', 'a thief', 'pulled his jacket down to trap his arms', 'Pentonville Prison', 'breaking and entering', 'Kim Smith', 'restorative justice', '18 years', 'he could get clean', 'do something useful', 'Woolf', '55', 'North London', 'with a hug', 'no', '30 years'], 'answers_start': [648, 634, 746, 687, 822, 997, 1149, 1408, 1438, 1723, 1777, 1476, 1528, 1614, 0, 26, 332, 34, 89, 523], 'answers_end': [663, 646, 790, 717, 865, 1025, 1196, 1436, 1474, 1751, 1800, 1527, 1669, 1668, 11, 35, 357, 72, 152, 540]}"
3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dl0u849,"Any high school students lucky enough to be accepted to Harvard University can easily count themselves among the country's best and brightest. 

The story of David Boone's journey from sleeping on a park bench to one of Harvard's dorm rooms, certainly stands out from the crowd of his peers. 

David, a 17-year-old senior at a MC2 Stem, a high school in Cleveland, Ohio that focuses largely on engineering and science classes with the help of a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, was offered a full-ride scholarship to Harvard in the fall. 

His family life has been complicated for the past few years after gangs and economic hardships resulted in him being separated from his family and forced to look after himself on the streets and park benches in Cleveland. 

Because both his grandmother and mother could not afford to house the teenagers, his siblings split up to stay with various family friends, but because of space issues and his allergies to the families pets, David was unable to stay. He ended up in the safer neighborhood of Coventry where there was a safer park with fewer dangers. 

""All of these life lessons have shaped me into who I am, transforming my dreams and aspirations and allowing me to free myself from what was becoming an unproductive environment,"" he wrote in his blog post. 

David's thirst for knowledge had never been reduced and his enthusiasm for engineering and science was growing. A short while later, Jeff McClellan, the principal of MC2 Stem was immediately impressed by David's dedication in the face of adversity, as well as his academic talent. 

""Here's a kid who's doing everything in his power to get where he wants to go and we had the available resources to provide a little additional support, ""Mr McClellan told the local ABC News. 

At MC2 Stem, David found the exact fit, where it seems he was born to absorb what they were offering. Principal Jeff McClellan found David to be a great student and all-around person, but with a serious living situation, so he stepped in to help. After a home discussion with his wife, McClellan decided to offer David a place to live until he could find another home. Mr McClellan and his wife took the teen in and helped him before he found a permanent solution. 

When it came to his next step, David aimed high and applied for a list of top colleges, including the University of Pennsylvania, MIT, Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Harvard and Washington University in St. Louis. In the end, only MIT rejected his application and he was left to choose his own fate from the selective prestigious and mostly Ivy League schools. 

David's next challenge is to fight back tears at graduation this weekend. ""I promised myself I wouldn't cry. But I realize that's what everyone does before they cry. I'm pretty sure there's going to be a lot of emotion there."" he said.","['Who can say they are one of the best students in the country?', 'Is David in high school?', 'How old is he?', 'Which high school>', 'In what city?', 'What does it focus on?', 'With help from what?', 'Was he offered a scholarship?', 'What kind?', 'To where?', 'What was he allergic to?', 'Which neighborhood did he end up in?', 'Does he have a blog?', 'Is there a principal at the high school?', ""What's his name?"", 'What news agency did he talk to?', 'What did McClellan do for David', 'How many colleges did he apply to?', 'Who rejected him?', 'What school did he accept?']","{'answers': ['Those accepted to Harvard University', 'Yes', '17', 'MC2 Stem', 'Cleveland, Ohio', 'largely on engineering and science classes', 'with the help of a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation', 'Yes', 'a full-ride scholarship', 'to Harvard', 'the families pets', 'Coventry', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Jeff McClellan', 'the local ABC News', 'took him in and helped him before he found a permanent solution', 'At least 7', 'only MIT', 'Harvard'], 'answers_start': [44, 315, 303, 327, 354, 383, 426, 495, 507, 531, 970, 1056, 1296, 1478, 1458, 1780, 2197, 2371, 2490, 534], 'answers_end': [74, 350, 305, 335, 369, 425, 493, 530, 530, 541, 987, 1064, 1316, 1499, 1472, 1798, 2265, 2476, 2498, 541]}"
33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1dl7c82,"(CNN)An Egyptian court sentenced the leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, Mohamed Badie, on Saturday to death by hanging, along with 13 members of his group. 

The sentences will be appealed. 

The criminal court sentenced 36 other defendants to life in prison on charges of plotting terrorist attacks against state facilities. 

They faced charges that include ""funding the Rabaa al-Adawiya sit-in"" -- a mass protest in Cairo in August 2013 that was forcibly dispersed by security personnel -- and spreading ""false information"" to destabilize Egypt. They were arrested in a sweeping crackdown on supporters of former President Mohamed Morsy, the country's first democratically elected president, who was overthrown in 2013 in a military coup that bitterly split Egyptians. 

One of those sentenced to life in prison was Mohamad Soltan, a 27-year-old U.S.-Egyptian activist. He has been languishing in Cairo's notorious Tora Prison, where he has been on a hunger strike for more than 14 months. 

The U.S. State Department released a statement condemning Soltan's sentence and calling for his release on humanitarian grounds. 

The presiding judge for Badie, Soltan and the other defendants was Mohamed Nagy Shehata, who is known for his harsh verdicts. Shehata has sentenced more than 180 people to death and was the original judge in a high-profile case case involving Al Jazeera journalists. 

Badie had been sentenced to death before on a conviction related to a deadly attack on a police station. He has also been sentenced to life in prison for inciting violence during 2013's unrest. 

The Egyptian news outlet Al Ahram reported that Badie had been sentenced to death twice before, but an appeals court overturned one verdict, and Egypt's Grand Mufti disapproved of the other. ","['how many defendants got life in prison?', 'what did the US state department condemn?', 'on what grounds?', 'who was sentenced to death?', 'what is his name?', 'how many others were sentenced to death?', 'when were they sentenced?', 'what were some of the things that defendants were charged with?', 'when did that happen?', 'what were they accused of spreading?', 'will the sentences be appealed?', ""who was the country's first democratically elected president?"", 'was it a crackdown on his supporters?', 'who was the judge in the case?', 'how many people have they sentenced to death?', 'how are their verdicts characterized?', 'how many times has Badie been sentenced to death?', 'how many of those sentences had been carried out?', 'who overturned one of the sentences?']","{'answers': ['36', ""Soltan's sentence"", 'humanitarian grounds.', 'the leader of the Muslim Brotherhood', 'Mohamed Badie', '13', 'Saturday', 'funding the Rabaa al-Adawiya sit-in', 'August 2013', '""false information""', 'yes', 'Mohamed Morsy', 'yes', 'Mohamed Nagy Shehata', 'more than 180', 'harsh', 'Two', '0', ""Egypt's Grand Mufti""], 'answers_start': [220, 1051, 1101, 33, 71, 130, 89, 360, 426, 506, 171, 625, 581, 1191, 1273, 1235, 1399, 1686, 1734], 'answers_end': [223, 1070, 1123, 69, 84, 133, 98, 395, 438, 525, 189, 638, 624, 1212, 1286, 1241, 1434, 1781, 1754]}"
39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5ulfa3t3,"(CNN) -- At least one performer fell hard for Sunday night's Billboard Music Awards. 

Not sure what that means? Well, check out the top five moments from Sunday night's 2013 Billboard Music Awards: 

1. Miguel lands on a fan 

The R & B singer accidentally landed on a woman in the mosh pit during a performance of his hit song ""Adorn."" He was attempting a jump that went wrong. The fan appeared to be fine and the singer kept singing. Miguel later tweeted: ""got caught up in the moment, thank goodness Khyati is okay."" 

2. Taylor Swift wins eight out of the 11 awards she was up for 

Swift is no stranger to taking to the stage to accept accolades, and on Sunday night she collected a few, including Billboard Artist of the Year. 

""My album is kind of on the ends of the intense emotional spectrum,"" Swift said while accepting that award. ""You (fans) are the longest and best relationship I have ever had."" 

She also won Top Country Artist,Top Billboard 200 Artist, Top Female Artist, and Top Digital Songs Artist -- the last one a tie with singer Carly Rae Jepsen. Swift's album ""Red"" won in the Top Billboard 200 and Country Album categories and her single ""We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together"" collected the trophy for Top Country Song. 

3. Justin Bieber gets booed 

While accepting the first ever Milestone Award, the Biebs was both cheered and jeered. He appeared to reference the rough times he has had of late in his acceptance speech. ","['Who was the one performer who fell hard?', 'was the fan ok?', 'how many awards Taylor Swift won?', 'Why did Justin get booed?', 'Who was Carly Rae Jepsen tied with ?', 'what song got top country song?', 'Was the fan female or male that Miguel fell on?', 'What did bieber talk about in his acceptance speech?', ""what swift's ablum won the top billboard 200?"", 'Was ""Adorn"" a hit song?']","{'answers': ['Miguel', 'Yes', 'Eight', 'unknown', 'Swift', '""We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together""', 'Female', 'The rough times he has had of late.', '""Red""', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [204, 380, 527, -1, 914, 1165, 228, 1369, 1072, 320], 'answers_end': [275, 408, 570, -1, 1071, 1249, 276, 1428, 1120, 337]}"
34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvteal5yg,"When Pat Jones finished college, she decided to travel around the world and see as many foreign places as she could while she was young. Pat wanted to visit Latin America first, so she got a job as an English teacher in a school in Bolivia. Pat spoke a little Spanish, so she was able to communicate with her students even when they didn't know much English. 

Once, A sentence she had read somewhere struck her mind: if you dream in a foreign language, you have really mastered it. Pat repeated this sentence to her students and hoped that some day she would dream in Spanish and they would dream in English. 

One day, one of her worst students came up and explained in Spanish that he had not done his homework. He had gone to bed early and had slept badly. 

""What does this have to do with your homework?"" Pat asked. 

""I dreamed all night, Miss Jones. And my dream was in English."" 

""In English?"" Pat was very surprised, since he was such a bad student. She was even secretly jealous . Her dream was still not in Spanish. But she encouraged her young student, ""Well, tell me about your dream."" 

""All the people in my dream spoke English. All the newspapers and magazines and all the TV programs were in English."" 

""But that's wonderful,"" said Pat. ""What did all the people say to you?"" 

""I am sorry, Miss Jones. That's why I slept so badly. I didn't understand a word they said. It was a nightmare "".","['Where was she helping kids learn English?', 'What had she done before going there?', 'Was she from Bolivia?', 'Why did she go there?', 'Was she fluent in their language?', 'Where did she want to go before she went anywhere else?', 'What did she want to master?', 'How would she know if she had?', 'Who did she tell this to?', 'Why did she tell them this?', 'Who approached her?', 'Why did he do this?', 'Why not?', ""As a result what didn't he have?"", 'Was his sleep sound?', 'Why was she jealous?', 'What was in English in his dream?', 'Such as?', 'Did he enjoy this?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Bolivia', 'college', 'no', 'to teach English', 'no', 'Latin America', 'Spanish', 'If her dreams were in Spaish', 'unknown', 'she hoped they would dream in English', 'one of her worst students', 'he had not done his homework', 'He went to bed early', 'his homework', 'no', 'she still dreamed in English', 'everything', 'newspapers, magazines and TV programs', 'no', ""he didn't understand them""], 'answers_start': [218, 13, 241, 183, 245, 150, 554, 417, -1, 527, 621, 671, 715, 673, 740, 992, 1145, 1145, 1390, 1351], 'answers_end': [239, 31, 266, 224, 268, 176, 576, 483, -1, 610, 656, 713, 758, 712, 761, 1031, 1221, 1221, 1410, 1386]}"
382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvizeuo,"(CNN) -- The mother of a 25-year-old woman killed in a Boston hotel more than a week ago said Friday that she will remain haunted by her daughter's death for the rest of her life. 

The mother of Julissa Brisman says she remains haunted by her daughter's death. 

""Our family has been devastated by the loss of our beautiful daughter, Julissa,"" Carmen Guzman said in a statement released Friday, which would have been Julissa Brisman's 26th birthday. 

""The feeling of losing my daughter in this way and the pain she must have felt will haunt me for the rest of my life,"" Guzman said. ""She won't live to see her dreams. We will hold Julissa in our hearts every day."" 

Philip Markoff, 23, a second-year student at Boston University's School of Medicine, is charged with killing Brisman on April 14 at Boston's Copley Marriott Hotel. 

Police have said that Brisman, a model from New York, advertised as a masseuse on the online classifieds Web site Craigslist. They say Markoff may have met her through the online site. 

Prosecutors say Brisman sustained blunt head trauma, and said she was shot three times at close range. One of the bullets passed through her heart, killing her, prosecutors said. 

Markoff, who was arraigned Tuesday, is being held without bail. His attorney, John Salsberg, told reporters after the hearing that Markoff is ""not guilty of the charges. He has his family's support. I have not received any document or report or piece of evidence other than what I heard in the courtroom. All I have at the moment are words -- no proof of anything."" ","['Was the person killed a mother?', 'How old was the woman who was killed?', 'Is her mother alive?', 'Who was killed?', 'Did Carmen Guzman make a statement?', 'When did she do that?', 'What else was that day?', 'Who was charged?', 'When?', 'How old is he?', 'Where does he go to school?', 'For how long?', 'Where did the murder occur?', 'What was Brisman?', 'Who said that?', 'What did she advertise as?', 'Where?', 'Which site?', 'How many times was she shot?', 'At a far range?']","{'answers': ['unknown', '25', 'Yes', 'Julissa Brisman', 'Yes', 'on Friday', ""Julissa Brisman's birthday."", 'Philip Markoff', 'April 14', '23', 'Boston University', 'two years', 'the Copley Marriott Hotel.', 'a model', 'Police', 'a masseuse', 'online classifieds', 'Craigslist.', 'Three', 'close range'], 'answers_start': [-1, 25, 9, 195, 265, 344, 388, 669, 669, 669, 669, 669, 788, 857, 835, 856, 866, 857, 1084, 1085], 'answers_end': [-1, 49, 93, 260, 378, 394, 451, 777, 797, 688, 731, 731, 833, 874, 873, 913, 939, 960, 1108, 1123]}"
3auqqel7u5tdyn3i1hi8ajv8fudv0z,"(CNN) -- Inter Milan exited this season's Champions League to Marseille in a dramatic finish to their last 16, second leg tie in the San Siro Tuesday. 

Trailing visitors Marseille 1-0 from the first leg, 2010 winners Inter leveled on aggregate through a Diego Milito goal in the 75th minute. 

The match looked headed for extra time until a long clearance found Marseille substitute Brandao, who eluded two defenders before beating Julio Cesar with a low shot. 

Inter were stunned but had time for one more attack, Giampaolo Pazzini earning a penalty as he was brought down by Marseille goalkeeper Steve Mandanda, who was sent off for a second yellow card. 

Pazzini converted the penalty with the last kick of the match as it finished 2-2 on aggregate. 

But the French side went through on the away goals rule to reach the quarterfinals of the competition for the first time since 1993 

The defeat will heap the pressure on Inter's coach Claudio Ranieri, who has seen his side win just once in 11 games to slide down Serie A. 

Both Wesley Sneijder, who was later substituted, and Milito spurned cast-iron chances in the first half to give Inter some breathing space in the tie and they paid a heavy price. 

""This match is a picture of our season, we played better than Marseille and even tonight we had the clearer chances,"" Ranieri told Italian television. 

""Over 180 minutes Marseille had three shots on goal but in football the team who wins is the one that scores, so well done to them. ","['Who was quoted?', 'What is his job?', 'For what club?', 'Were they the victors in their last match?', 'Who beat them?', 'Did they advance in the tournament?', 'To what level?', 'Did they get that far in recent years?', 'When did it happen last?', 'Who did Ranieri talk to afterwards?', 'Is this game going to make things easier for him?', 'How many victories have they had in recent matches?']","{'answers': ['Ranieri', 'soccer coach', 'Inter Milan', 'no', 'Marseille', 'yes, Marseille advanced', 'quarterfinals', 'no', '1993', 'Italian television', 'no', '1 in 11 games'], 'answers_start': [1332, 929, 9, 892, 59, 9, 766, 817, 827, 1332, 892, 982], 'answers_end': [1363, 958, 27, 934, 92, 71, 841, 890, 890, 1363, 959, 1007]}"
3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8urozstf3,"BBC Television is a service of the British Broadcasting Corporation. The corporation, which has operated in the United Kingdom under the terms of a Royal charter since 1927, has produced television programmes from its own since 1932, although the start of its regular service of television broadcasts is dated to 2 November 1936. 

The domestic TV BBC television channels are broadcast without any commercial advertising and collectively they account for more than 30% of all UK viewing. The services are funded by a television licence. 

The BBC operates several television networks, television stations (although there is generally very little distinction between the two terms in the UK), and related programming services in the United Kingdom. As well as being a broadcaster, the corporation also produces a large number of its own programmes in-house, thereby ranking as one of the world's largest television production companies. 

Baird Television Ltd. made Britain's first television broadcast, on 30 September 1929 from its studio in Long Acre, London, via the BBC's London transmitter, using the electromechanical system pioneered by John Logie Baird. This system used a vertically-scanned image of 30 lines – just enough resolution for a close-up of one person, and with a bandwidth low enough to use existing radio transmitters. Simultaneous transmission of sound and picture was achieved on 30 March 1930, by using the BBC's new twin transmitter at Brookmans Park. By late 1930, 30 minutes of morning programmes were broadcast Monday to Friday, and 30 minutes at midnight on Tuesdays and Fridays, after BBC radio went off the air. Baird broadcasts via the BBC continued until June 1932.","[""When was Britain's first television broadcast?"", 'When was the BBC founded?', 'How are their shows funded?', 'Where is Baird Television Ltd broadcasted from?', 'Where is the studio located?', 'When did they stop stop broadcasting through the BBC?', 'Is there a major difference between television networks and television stations?', 'When did they start using sound and picture?', 'Which days of the week broadcasted midnight programs?', 'Where was the transmitter located?', 'What type of transmitter was it?']","{'answers': ['2 November 1936.', '1927', 'by a television licence.', 'from its studio', 'in Long Acre', 'until June 1932', 'there is little distinction', 'on 30 March 1930', 'Tuesdays and Fridays', 'Brookmans Park', 'a twin transmitter'], 'answers_start': [268, 112, 488, 992, 1033, 1644, 585, 1340, 1562, 1446, 1441], 'answers_end': [331, 173, 536, 1060, 1060, 1698, 689, 1417, 1608, 1476, 1458]}"
3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg5c6zc,"Warner Music Group (abbreviated as WMG, commonly referred to as Warner Music or WEA International) is an American multinational entertainment and record label conglomerate headquartered in New York City. It is one of the ""big three"" recording companies and the third largest in the global music industry, next to Universal Music Group (UMG) and Sony Music Entertainment (SME), being the only American music conglomerate worldwide. Formerly owned by Time Warner, the company was publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange until May 2011, when it announced its privatization and sale to Access Industries, which was completed in July 2011. With a multibillion-dollar annual turnover, WMG employs in excess of 3,500 people and has operations in more than 50 countries throughout the world. 

The company owns and operates some of the largest and most successful record labels in the world, including its flagship labels Warner Bros. Records, Parlophone and Atlantic Records. WMG also owns Warner/Chappell Music, one of the world's largest music publishers. 

The film company had no record label division at the time and one of its contracted actors, Tab Hunter, scored a hit song for Dot Records, which was a division of rival Paramount Pictures. In order to prevent any repetition of its actors recording for rival companies, and to also capitalize on the music business, Warner Bros. Records was created in 1958. In 1963, Warner purchased Reprise Records, which had been founded by Frank Sinatra three years earlier so that he could have more creative control over his recordings. With the Reprise acquisition, Warner gained the services of Mo Ostin, who would be mainly responsible for the success of Warner/Reprise.","['What is the full name of WMG?', 'Where are the  headquarters?', 'Where does it rank in the global music industry?', 'Who else is in the big 3?', 'and the other?', 'Who used to own it?', 'Was it on the NYSE?', 'Until when?', 'Was it sold then?', 'What happened in 2011?', 'how many employees does  it have?', 'In how many countries?', 'Does it own record labels?', 'What is one example?', 'And another?', 'Who did Tab Hunter have a hit with?', 'When was Warner Bros. Records created?', 'What did they purchase?', 'When?', 'Who had founded Reprise?']","{'answers': ['Warner Music Group', 'New York City.', '3rd', 'Universal Music Group', 'Sony Music Entertainment', 'Time Warner,', 'yes', 'May 2011', 'no', 't announced its privatization and sale to Access Industries', 'over 3,500', '50', 'yes', 'Warner Bros. Records', 'Parlophone', 'Dot Records', '1958', 'Reprise Records', '1963', 'Frank Sinatra'], 'answers_start': [0, 172, 258, 305, 345, 431, 462, 498, 540, 547, 686, 732, 793, 921, 943, 1152, 1375, 1417, 1417, 1460], 'answers_end': [18, 203, 303, 340, 369, 462, 540, 539, 640, 606, 716, 791, 889, 941, 953, 1197, 1416, 1458, 1458, 1499]}"
3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwwjvf1g,"Many people consider their pets members of the family and are very sad when they die, but what if you could clone your dog, cat or bird? 

A scientist in New Orleans, who has proved his ability to clone other animals, is now offering the possibility to pet owners here in Wisconsin. 

Scientists have not been able to clone dogs, cats or other pets, but if and when the time comes, several companies will be ready and able to do the job. 

The question is: Are you ready to clone your pet? Brett Reggio is betting on it.He is working on his Ph. D at Louisian State University. He's successfully cloned a goat five times and wants to try the process on family pets. So he started a business called Lazaron. ""What Lazaron provides is the first step in the cloning process. ""He said.""It's for curing and storing the fiberglass cells that will be used for cloning."" 

""Your first reaction is yeah! I think I'd like that."" said Donna Schacht, a pet owner. 

""I don't believe you can ever replace a special love,"" pet owner Paulette Callattion said. 

Most pet owners will tell you freezing your pet's DNA in hopes of one day cloning it is a personal decision. 

Scientists say that cloning your own pet doesn't mean that the offspring will have the same intelligence, temperament or other qualities that your pet has.",['Is pet cloning a possibility at this point in time?'],"{'answers': ['yes'], 'answers_start': [139], 'answers_end': [283]}"
3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g26yx7k,"CHAPTER XXIV. 

PEGGY HAS REVENGE. 

Joe Wegg made a rapid recovery, his strength returning under the influence of pleasant surroundings and frequent visits from Ethel and Uncle John's three nieces. Not a word was hinted to either the invalid or the school teacher regarding the inquiries Mr. Merrick was making about the deed to the Bogue timber lands, which, if found, would make the young couple independent. Joe was planning to exploit a new patent as soon as he could earn enough to get it introduced, and Ethel exhibited a sublime confidence in the boy's ability that rendered all question of money insignificant. 

Joe's sudden appearance in the land of his birth and his generally smashed up condition were a nine days' wonder in Millville. The gossips wanted to know all the whys and wherefores, but the boy kept his room in the hotel, or only walked out when accompanied by Ethel or one of the three nieces. Sometimes they took him to ride, as he grew better, and the fact that Joe ""were hand an' glove wi' the nabobs"" lent him a distinction he had never before possessed. 

McNutt, always busy over somebody else's affairs, was very curious to know what had caused the accident Joe had suffered. Notwithstanding the little affair of the letter, in which he had not appeared with especial credit, Peggy made an effort to interview the young man that resulted in his complete discomfiture. But that did not deter him from indulging in various vivid speculations about Joe Wegg, which the simple villagers listened to with attention. For one thing, he confided to ""the boys"" at the store that, in his opinion, the man who had murdered Cap'n Wegg had tried to murder his son also, and it wasn't likely Joe could manage to escape him a second time. Another tale evolved from Peggy's fertile imagination was that Joe, being about to starve to death in the city, had turned burglar and been shot in the arm in an attempt at housebreaking. ","['Who felt better quickly?', 'What helped?', 'What did he want to do?', 'Why?', 'Who thought he could do it?', 'Where did he go?', 'What did he do?', 'What else?', 'What did he do when he was stronger?', 'What did that give him?']","{'answers': ['Joe Wegg', 'pleasant surroundings and frequent visits', 'exploit a new patent', 'make the young couple independent', 'Ethel', 'Millville', 'kept to his room', 'walked out when accompanied', 'rode', 'a distinction'], 'answers_start': [37, 115, 432, 377, 511, 738, 817, 853, 945, 1037], 'answers_end': [45, 156, 452, 410, 516, 747, 843, 880, 949, 1083]}"
3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v0ludm,"Zinc is a chemical element with symbol Zn and atomic number 30. It is the first element of group 12 of the periodic table. In some respects zinc is chemically similar to magnesium: its ion is of similar size and its only common oxidation state is +2. Zinc is the 24th most abundant element in Earth's crust and has five stable isotopes. The most common zinc ore is sphalerite (zinc blende), a zinc sulfide mineral. The largest mineable amounts are found in Australia, Asia, and the United States. Zinc production includes froth flotation of the ore, roasting, and final extraction using electricity (electrowinning). 

Brass, which is an alloy of copper and zinc, has been used since at least the 10th century BC in Judea and by the 7th century BC in Ancient Greece. Zinc metal was not produced on a large scale until the 12th century in India and was unknown to Europe until the end of the 16th century. The mines of Rajasthan have given definite evidence of zinc production going back to the 6th century BC. To date, the oldest evidence of pure zinc comes from Zawar, in Rajasthan, as early as the 9th century AD when a distillation process was employed to make pure zinc. Alchemists burned zinc in air to form what they called ""philosopher's wool"" or ""white snow"".","['What does Zn symbolize?', 'what is it?', 'what is the atomic #?', 'which group is it found in an the chart?', ""what is the chart's title?"", 'How is brass related to zinc?', 'when did people start using it?', 'where?', 'Was Zinc metal produced on a large scale?', 'when did it start?', 'when did Europe discover it?', 'How far back does zinc production date back?', 'where?', 'where is the oldest evidence of the element found?', ""what method was used in it's production?"", 'why was zinc burned in air?', 'what was another name for it?', 'who burned it?', 'Is zinc the most abundant element found?', 'how does it rank?']","{'answers': ['Zinc', 'a chemical element', '30', 'group 12', 'the periodic table', 'Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc', 'since at least the 10th century BC', 'in Judea', 'no', 'the 12th century in India', 'the end of the 16th century', 'the 9th century AD', 'Rajasthan', 'Zawar', 'distillation', 'o form what they called ""philosopher\'s wool', 'white snow', 'Alchemists', 'no', '24th'], 'answers_start': [0, 8, 60, 90, 103, 619, 677, 713, 766, 818, 875, 1096, 1073, 1062, 1121, 1206, 1255, 1175, 251, 263], 'answers_end': [5, 27, 62, 99, 121, 662, 712, 722, 812, 843, 903, 1114, 1082, 1068, 1135, 1249, 1265, 1185, 289, 267]}"
3hutx6f6vunp4dxzfs08yfufgwf2ox,"Cuba (), officially the Republic of Cuba (), is a country comprising the island of Cuba as well as Isla de la Juventud and several minor archipelagos. Cuba is located in the northern Caribbean where the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic Ocean meet. It is south of both the U.S. state of Florida and the Bahamas, west of Haiti, and north of Jamaica. Havana is the largest city and capital; other major cities include Santiago de Cuba and Camagüey. Cuba is the largest island in the Caribbean, with an area of , and the second-most populous after Hispaniola, with over 11 million inhabitants. 

Prior to Spanish colonization in the late 15th century, Cuba was inhabited by Amerindian tribes. It remained a colony of Spain until the Spanish–American War of 1898, which led to nominal independence as a ""de facto"" United States protectorate in 1902. As a fragile republic, Cuba attempted to strengthen its democratic system, but mounting political radicalization and social strife culminated in the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista in 1952. Further unrest and instability led to Batista's ousting in January 1959 by the July 26 Movement, which afterwards established a dictatorship under the leadership of Fidel Castro. Since 1965, the state has been governed by the Communist Party of Cuba. A point of contention during the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the United States, a nuclear war nearly broke out during the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962. Cuba is one of the few remaining Marxist–Leninist socialist states, where the role of the vanguard Communist Party is enshrined in the Constitution. Independent observers have accused the Cuban government of numerous human rights abuses, including arbitrary imprisonment.","['Before Spain arrived, who inhabited Cuba?', 'When did the Spanish come?', 'Until what year did it remain a colony?', 'What historic event happened that year?', 'What did that lead to for the country?', 'Who protected them?', 'What did the nation attempt to do next?', 'Did they succeed?', 'What did the failure result in?', 'When did that end?', ""What was the dictator's name?"", 'When was he overthrown?', 'By what group?', 'Who was their leader?', 'What group took over the nation after these events?', 'Did events in the nation almost lead to war?', 'What was the name of this crisis?', 'Of which year?', 'Is the nation a capitalism?', 'Do they have a good track record involving human rights?']","{'answers': ['Amerindian tribes', 'in the late 15th century', '1898', 'the Spanish–American War', 'nominal independence', 'the United States', 'strengthen its democratic system', 'no', 'a dictatorship', 'unknown', 'Fulgencio Batista', 'January 1959', 'the July 26 Movement', 'Fidel Castro', 'the Communist Party', 'YES', 'the Cuban Missile Crisis', '1962', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [611, 611, 707, 709, 778, 778, 865, 939, 939, -1, 994, 1093, 1094, 1197, 1235, 1397, 1428, 1434, 1469, 1616], 'answers_end': [706, 665, 777, 776, 863, 863, 938, 1055, 1055, -1, 1054, 1127, 1151, 1233, 1305, 1467, 1467, 1467, 1535, 1740]}"
3napmvf0zwfij750y6j6nt8kqal72y,"London, England (CNN) -- UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown has ordered a full review of security measures at UK airports following the attempted Detroit plane bombing on December 25. 

In a statement published Friday on the prime minister's official Web site, Brown said the UK government will be working with the U.S. to ""examine a range of new techniques to enhance airport security systems beyond traditional measures, such as pat-down searches and sniffer dogs."" 

These new measures might include using ""explosive trace technology, full body scanners and advanced x-ray technology."" 

Writing on the first day of a new decade, Brown issued a reminder of the ongoing threat posed by international terrorism. 

""The new decade,"" he said, ""is starting as the last began -- with al Qaeda creating a climate of fear. These enemies of democracy and freedom... are concealing explosives in ways which are more difficult to detect."" 

The Detroit incident highlighted an ""urgent"" need to tighten airport security measures, Brown said. 

""The UK,"" Brown said, ""will continually explore the most sophisticated devices capable of identifying explosives, guns, knives and other such items anywhere on the body."" 

The alleged plane bomber, Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab is believed to have concealed explosives in his underwear. 

The 23-year-old Nigerian is thought to have linked up with an al Qaeda group based in Yemen after attending the UK's University College London. 

Brown said the plot was a reminder of al Qaeda's increasing influence away from ""better-known homes of international terror such as Pakistan and Afghanistan."" ","['When did the primie minster write?', 'what incident was he responding to?', 'what did the event show was needed?', 'How many different types of thing will devices search for?', 'what are they?', 'when was his comments published?', 'where?', 'where will the new devices be searching for explosives?', 'who are the uk going to work with?', 'what traditional search methods are listed?', 'who is creating something bad?']","{'answers': ['on the first day of a new decade', 'the attempted Detroit plane bombing on December 25.', 'an ""urgent"" need to tighten airport security', 'three', 'explosives, guns, knives', 'Friday', ""on the prime minister's Web site"", 'anywhere on the body', 'the U.S.', 'pat-down searches and sniffer dogs.', 'al Qaeda'], 'answers_start': [587, 128, 962, 1133, 1133, 182, 214, 1168, 271, 397, 776], 'answers_end': [653, 179, 1006, 1200, 1157, 213, 255, 1200, 317, 464, 812]}"
3wqq9fus6aug7yafr44n2m7jum08br,"(CNN) -- An ""America's Got Talent"" contestant's emotional story of getting hit by a grenade in Afghanistan is not backed up by military records. And now, questions surround whether he embellished his heroic tale. 

Timothy Poe wowed the three judges on the NBC program Monday night after stuttering when he spoke, but singing ""If Tomorrow Never Comes"" without a hitch. 

He said that the stutter was caused by the grenade attack and that he didn't really know he could sing until his speech pathologist told him to try singing in the shower. 

After receiving an emphatic ""yes"" from each judge, advancing him to the contest's next round, Poe walked offstage and told host Nick Cannon, ""Oh my God, it's amazing. I was so scared up there I c-couldn't remember where to put my fingers. I was like, oh I didn't know."" 

""I don't know if you just noticed,"" Cannon responded, congratulating him, ""but this whole sentence that you just said you didn't stutter one bit."" 

In an interview Tuesday with the ""You Served"" podcast, Poe said he does not stutter always, ""just when I get stressed or nervous or something big happens."" 

On the NBC show, Poe said he served in the military for 14 years. In 2009 in Afghanistan, he said, he was struck by rocket-propelled grenade. ""By the time I turned and went to jump on top of my guys, I yelled 'grenade' and the blast had hit me,"" he said. 

The attack ""broke my back and gave me a brain injury, so that's the reason why I stutter a little bit,"" he said. ","['Who wowed the judges?', 'What program was this on?', 'Did the segment of tv have a name?', 'Was the man hurt in Kuwait?', 'Where was he hurt?', 'What was he hurt by?', 'Does anyone doubt this?', 'Why?', 'Did four of the people judging him love him?', 'How many, then?', ""What impact did the accident have that surprisingly doesn't affect his melodic voice?"", 'Was it his psychologist who suggested he carry a tune while washing up to help with it?', 'Who was it?', 'Did he go on internet streaming radio?', 'What did he go on?', 'Did he say on that he stutters all the time?', 'What year did the accident happen?', 'What else did the accident leave him hurt with?']","{'answers': ['Timothy Poe', 'NBC', ""America's Got Talent"", 'No', 'Afghanistan', 'A rocket-propelled grenade', 'Yes', 'Because it is not backed up by military records.', 'No', 'Three', 'A stutter', 'No', 'His speech pathologist', 'No', 'The ""You Served"" podcast', 'No', '2009', 'Broken back and a brain injury'], 'answers_start': [215, 249, 8, 35, 34, 1222, 34, 35, 215, 215, 371, 437, 438, 965, 967, 965, 1188, 1380], 'answers_end': [249, 281, 63, 107, 107, 1264, 143, 144, 249, 249, 542, 543, 543, 1018, 1018, 1121, 1211, 1432]}"
3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw6ed763,"CHAPTER XVII. THREE DAYS 

Lincoln awaited Graham in an apartment beneath the flying stages. He seemed curious to learn all that had happened, pleased to hear of the extraordinary delight and interest which Graham took in flying Graham was in a mood of enthusiasm. ""I must learn to fly,"" he cried. ""I must master that. I pity all poor souls who have died without this opportunity. The sweet swift air! It is the most wonderful experience in the world."" 

""You will find our new times full of wonderful experiences,"" said Lincoln. ""I do not know what you will care to do now. We have music that may seem novel."" 

""For the present,"" said Graham, ""flying holds me. Let me learn more of that. Your aeronaut was saying there is some trades union objection to one's learning."" 

""There is, I believe,"" said Lincoln. ""But for you--! If you would' like to occupy yourself with that, we can make you a sworn aeronaut tomorrow."" 

Graham expressed his wishes vividly and talked of his sensations for a while. ""And as for affairs,"" he asked abruptly. ""How are things going on?"" 

Lincoln waved affairs aside. ""Ostrog will tell you that tomorrow,"" he said. ""Everything is settling down. The Revolution accomplishes itself all over the world. Friction is inevitable here and there, of course; but your rule is assured. You may rest secure with things in Ostrog's hands."" 

""Would it be possible for me to be made a sworn aeronaut, as you call it, forthwith--before I sleep?"" said Graham, pacing. ""Then I could be at it the very first thing tomorrow again. ","[""Did Lincoln's music have potential to be new?"", 'Who was Lincoln waiting for?', 'Where?', 'was it beneath something?', 'What?', 'What kind of mood was Graham in?', 'What did he want to learn?', 'What kind of air did he experience?', 'Does anyone object to his learning?', 'Who?', 'Does Lincoln make an exception?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Graham', 'in an apartment', 'yes', 'the flying stages', 'enthusiasm', 'to fly', 'sweet swift air', 'Yes', 'Graham', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [574, 43, 51, 65, 73, 253, 279, 384, 922, 637, 810], 'answers_end': [609, 50, 65, 92, 91, 263, 285, 400, 928, 643, 921]}"
3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg5kpgqx,"James shook his money box again. Nothing! He carefully counted the coins that lay on the bed. $24. 17 was all that he had. The bicycle he wanted was at least $90! How was he going to get the end of the money? He knew that his friends all had bicycles. It was hard to hang around with people when you were the only one without wheels. He thought about what he could do. It was no use asking his parents, for he knew they had no money to save. There was only one way to get money, and that was to earn it. He would have to find a job. But who would hire him and what could he do? He decided to ask Mr. Clay for advice, who usually had opinions on most things. ""Well, you can start right here,"" said Mr. Clay. ""My windows need cleaning and my car needs washing. "" That was the beginning of James' part-time job. For three months he worked every day after finishing his homework. He was amazed by the different kinds of jobs that people found for him to do. He took dogs and babies for walks, cleared out cupboards, and mended books. He lost count of the number of cars he washed and windows he cleaned, but the money increased and he knew that he would soon have enough for the bicycle he was eager to have. The day finally came when James counted his money and found $94. 32. He wasted no time and went down to the shop to pick up the bicycle he wanted. He rode proudly home, looking forward to showing his new bicycle to his friends. It had been hard working for the money, but James knew that he valued his bicycle far more since he had bought it with his own money.","['who was his first customer?', 'did he have enough money to begin with?', 'how much did he have?', 'how much did he have by the end?', 'Did he ask his parents for money?', 'why not?', 'how many tasks did Mr. Clay have?', 'how much was the bicycle for?', 'does he remember how many cars he washed?', 'what would he take out for walks?', 'what did he do for Mr. Clay?', 'did he get a lot more jobs after that?', 'why did he know the value of the bicycle?', 'did all his friends have bicycles?', 'was he proud of his achievement?', 'why did he ask Mr. Clay for advice?', 'how long did he work for?', 'did he miss doing his school work?', 'when would he go out to do the work?', 'what other work did he do?']","{'answers': ['Mr. Clay.', 'no', '$24. 17', '$94. 32', 'no', 'he knew they had no money to save.', 'Two', '$90', 'no', 'dogs and babies', 'cleaned windows and washed his car', 'yes', 'he had bought it with his own money.', 'yes', 'yes', 'he had opinions on most things', 'three months', 'no', 'after finishing his homework.', 'cleared out cupboards, and mended books.'], 'answers_start': [696, 123, 94, 1265, 369, 407, 708, 158, 1029, 962, 708, 876, 1530, 209, 1352, 629, 813, 835, 846, 988], 'answers_end': [706, 163, 101, 1272, 402, 442, 759, 161, 1044, 977, 757, 953, 1566, 251, 1373, 656, 825, 874, 875, 1030]}"
354gidr5zb6x5m22ykujpq5ilt6008,"Istanbul (CNN) -- A Turkish prosecutor has openly accused police of interfering with a high-level corruption investigation. 

""Court orders have not been carried out and there has been open pressure on the judicial process from both the chief prosecutor's office and from the police force, which is supposed to carry out the decisions of the courts,"" Muammer Akkas said in a Thursday statement. 

He spoke one day after three Cabinet ministers resigned their posts, after their sons were arrested or temporarily detained in an anti-graft sting, semiofficial news agency Anadolu reported. 

One of them, Urbanization and Environment Minister Erdogan Bayraktar, went further than the other two, not just resigning his Cabinet position but also calling on Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan to step down. 

Turkish media reported a possible second wave of detentions as imminent late Wednesday, but the raids did not materialize. 

Instead, an apparent deadlock within the judiciary emerged as Akkas, the prosecutor, issued his statement saying the judiciary was under the heel of the government. 

Akkas accused police and prosecutors of ignoring a decision of the courts by refusing to carry out more raids. 

In a televised statement, Chief Istanbul Prosecutor Turan Colakkadi fired back, saying that Akkas had mishandled the investigation and leaked information to the press, leading to his removal from the case. 

Economy Minister Zafer Caglayan and Interior Minister Muammer Guler, whose sons were also arrested in the investigation, also resigned Wednesday. Erdogan accepted the resignations, Anadolu reported. 

The sons were detained in a roundup that included the head of a public bank, several bureaucrats and high-profile businessmen. The roundup came after a two-year investigation by the Istanbul Prosecutor's Office into allegations of corruption including money laundering, gold smuggling and bribery. ","['who is accused?', 'accused of what?', 'interfering with what?', 'what type of investigation?', 'did the media report?', 'what did they report?', 'a second wave of what?', 'when was this to happen?', 'did the detentions occur?', 'did anyone resign?', 'who resigned?', 'what does he do?', 'did anyone else resign?', 'who?', 'what was his position?']","{'answers': ['A Turkish prosecutor', 'of interfering', 'investigation', 'a high-level corruption investigation.', 'yes', 'reported a possible second wave', 'of detentions', 'late Wednesday,', 'no', 'yes', 'Muammer Guler', 'Interior Minister', 'yes', 'Zafer Caglayan', 'Minister'], 'answers_start': [17, 65, 87, 84, 805, 818, 850, 876, 897, 1454, 1472, 1454, 1434, 1434, 1463], 'answers_end': [38, 79, 124, 125, 828, 850, 864, 892, 929, 1485, 1485, 1471, 1449, 1449, 1471]}"
3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfi5a3vd,"Tonga ( or ; Tongan: ""Puleʻanga Fakatuʻi ʻo Tonga""), officially the Kingdom of Tonga, is a Polynesian sovereign state and archipelago comprising 169 islands, of which 36 are inhabited. The total surface area is about scattered over of the southern Pacific Ocean. It has a population of 103,000 people, of whom 70% reside on the main island of Tongatapu. 

Tonga stretches across approximately in a north-south line. It is surrounded by Fiji and Wallis and Futuna (France) to the northwest, Samoa to the northeast, Niue to the east, Kermadec (part of New Zealand) to the southwest, and New Caledonia (France) and Vanuatu to the farther west. 

Tonga became known in the West as the Friendly Islands because of the congenial reception accorded to Captain James Cook on his first visit in 1773. He arrived at the time of the ""ʻinasi"" festival, the yearly donation of the First Fruits to the Tuʻi Tonga (the islands' paramount chief) and so received an invitation to the festivities. According to the writer William Mariner, the chiefs wanted to kill Cook during the gathering but could not agree on a plan. 

From 1900 to 1970, Tonga had British protected state status, with the United Kingdom looking after its foreign affairs under a Treaty of Friendship. The country never relinquished its sovereignty to any foreign power. In 2010, Tonga took a decisive path towards becoming a constitutional monarchy rather than a traditional absolute kingdom, after legislative reforms passed a course for the first partial representative elections.","['What has a nickname that sounds like a nice place?', 'What is the nickname?', 'Why is it called that?', 'When was this?', 'Was there a party when he showed up?', 'Called what?', 'Were they planning to murder him?', ""Why didn't they?"", 'Says whom?', 'How long did the Brits protect them?', 'Did any other place ever control them?', 'Are there a lot of islands there?', 'How many?', 'Do folks live on all of them?', 'How many are occupied?', 'How many total folks live there?', 'Most live where?', 'What borders it?', 'And?', 'Does it have a constitution?']","{'answers': ['Tonga', 'the Friendly Islands', 'because of the congenial reception accorded to Captain James Cook', 'in 1773', 'yes', 'the ""ʻinasi"" festival', 'yes', 'they could not agree on a plan', 'William Mariner', '70 years', 'no', 'yes', '169', 'no', '36', '103,000', 'Tongatapu', 'Samoa', 'Niue', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [643, 643, 677, 745, 792, 792, 1021, 1021, 980, 1106, 1255, 134, 134, 158, 158, 262, 309, 490, 514, 1333], 'answers_end': [697, 698, 763, 790, 839, 839, 1051, 1102, 1019, 1165, 1322, 156, 156, 183, 183, 300, 352, 512, 530, 1402]}"
3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld36dluc,"(AOL Autos) -- With car companies going in into bankruptcy and shedding famous names left and right, it's important to remember that today's automotive titans started out as tiny startups, not unlike Silicon Valley entrepreneurs. 

General Motors was almost called International Motors Co. 

Names like Ford, General Motors, Chrysler, Toyota and Porsche call to mind the huge corporate successes of the past and the great automotive families that survive today. 

But behind every brand name, there is a flesh-and-blood inventor, entrepreneur or industrialist. Most of the time, they gave their name to the companies. And that fame was often about all they ended up with. 

David Buick, who invented the overhead valve engine, founded the Buick Motor Car Co. in 1903. William C. Durant, the industrialist who would eventually found GM, took over the company in 1904, when it ran into financial trouble. 

Buick stayed on as a director, but left in 1908, never making much money from the enterprise. He reportedly died in 1929, unable to afford one of his cars. 

Durant kept the name for one of his company divisions and for the car, even though he worried that people might pronounce it ""Boo-ick,"" according to one author. Strangely enough, the man who practically created General Motors single-handedly never really liked the idea of a 'Durant' car. 

In another example, Robert Hupp invented the Hupmobile,'a two-seat runabout, in 1908. But he sold his stock in his Hupp Motor Car Company in 1911. He turned around and founded the Hupp Corp. that same year. Investors in his first firm took him to court to make him drop the ""Hupp"" from his new company's name and they won. His own automotive glory quickly faded, although the Hupmobile survived until the 1940s. ","['What company was almost call International Motors?', 'Who invented the overhead valve engine?', 'What company did he found?', 'Who took over the company?', 'When did this happen?', 'What did Buick do after that?', 'Did he become rich?', 'When did he die?', 'What did Durant worry about Buick?', 'What did he worry it would be pronounced?', 'Who invented the Hupmobile?', 'And when?', 'When did the Hupmobile die?']","{'answers': ['General Motors', 'David Buick', 'Buick Motor Car Co', 'William C. Durant', '1904', 'stayed on as a director', 'no', '1929', 'mispronounciations', '""Boo-ick,""', 'Robert Hupp', '1908', '1940s'], 'answers_start': [232, 674, 739, 768, 861, 911, 954, 999, 1063, 1188, 1374, 1374, 1677], 'answers_end': [246, 685, 757, 785, 865, 934, 999, 1061, 1352, 1198, 1409, 1438, 1765]}"
3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v5xikfr,"CHAPTER XI 

VON BEHRLING'S FATE 

It seemed to Louise that she had scarcely been in bed an hour when the more confidential of her maids--Annette, the Frenchwoman--woke her with a light touch of the arm. She sat up in bed sleepily. 

""What is it, Annette?"" she asked. ""Surely it is not mid-day yet? Why do you disturb me?"" 

""It is barely nine o'clock, Mademoiselle, but Monsieur Bellamy--Mademoiselle told me that she wished to receive him whenever he came. He is in the boudoir now, and very impatient."" 

""Did he send any message?"" 

""Only that his business was of the most urgent,"" the maid replied. 

Louise sighed,--she was really very sleepy. Then, as the thoughts began to crowd into her brain, she began also to remember. Some part of the excitement of a few hours ago returned. 

""My bath, Annette, and a dressing-gown,"" she ordered. ""Tell Monsieur Bellamy that I hurry. I will be with him in twenty minutes."" 

To Bellamy, the twenty minutes were minutes of purgatory. She came at last, however, fresh and eager; her hair tied up with ribbon, she herself clad in a pink dressing-gown and pink slippers. 

""David!"" she cried,--""my dear David--!"" 

Then she broke off. 

""What is it?"" she asked, in a different tone. 

He showed her the headlines of the newspaper he was carrying. 

""Tragedy!"" he answered hoarsely. ""Von Behrling was true, after all,--at least, it seems so."" 

""What has happened?"" she demanded. 

Bellamy pointed once more to the newspaper. 

""He was murdered last night, within fifty yards of the place of our rendezvous."" ","['Whose fate are we likely to learn of?', 'Did someone wake Louise by hitting her over the head?', 'How, then?', 'By who?', 'What country is she from?', 'Was Louise still very sleepy?', 'Had she been excited some hours ago?', 'What did she want Annette to fix for her immediately?', 'And what did she want after that?', 'Who did she want Annette to deliver a message to?', 'Where was he waiting?', 'Did Louise wish to convey she was taking her time, or hurrying?', ""How long did she say she'd be with him in?"", ""What's Bellamy's first name?"", 'Did the twenty minutes he spent waiting feel very long to him?', 'Was his business urgent?', 'What time in the morning is it?', 'What color gown did Louise end up wearing?', 'What did she wear to match it?', 'What had David brought to show her?']","{'answers': [""VON BEHRLING'S"", 'no', 'a touch on the arm', 'Annette', 'France', 'yes', 'yes', 'her bath', 'a dressing-gown', 'Monsieur Bellamy', 'the boudoir', 'hurrying', 'twenty minutes.', 'David', 'yes', 'yes', ""nine o'clock"", 'pink', 'slippers', 'a newspaper'], 'answers_start': [12, 36, 34, 35, 137, 203, 730, 789, 790, 845, 457, 842, 844, 1116, 922, 1180, 324, 1054, 1054, 1228], 'answers_end': [33, 204, 204, 204, 163, 233, 788, 920, 921, 920, 507, 920, 920, 1156, 980, 1385, 367, 1115, 1115, 1288]}"
3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmuxklgw,"Li Na, who is a famous and wonderful tennis player, was born on February 26th , 1982 in Wuhan. She began to practice tennis at the age of 6, but read the following news: BEIJING--- China's first and only Grand Slam winner Li Na formally announced her retirement on Friday, leaving the Chinese tennis yearning for the next superstar. Following is part of her farewell and retirement letters: 2014 has become one of the most significant years in my career and my life. This year was full of amazing events, which included winning my second Grand Slam singles title at the Australian Open and sharing the extraordinary experience with my country, my team, my husband and my fans. It was also a year filled with difficult moments, such as having to deal with the inevitable ----making the decision to end my professional tennis career. The breaking news lift her fans surprised, especially as it comes on the day when the Asian Games open in Incheon, South Korea, and the Wuhan Open debuts in Li's hometown. ""I know Li Na went to Shanghai and Germany in summer to have her knees treated. But I know nothing about whether she is retiring,"" said Ma Keqin, chief of Hubei Tennis Sport Management Center, a government-backed body in Li's hometown that pays her salary. ""I felt sorry for her when she withdraw from the US Open. She must have withdrawn from the tournament because her injuries were serious. I know her well. She's been tough since childhood. She will not quit unless there is no alternative,"" said Xia Xiyao, Li's coach in the 1990s."" Li became an icon for Chinese sports after she won the 2011 French Open, the first Asian to win a Grand Slam singles title.","['Who announced their retirement?', 'When did she begin playing?', 'What is her job?', 'What year did she retire?', 'What year was she born?', 'Where?', ""Who coached her in the 90's"", 'What did she win in 2011?', 'What about in 2014?', 'Where did she have her knees treated?', 'When?', 'What agency pays her salary?', 'Who is the Chief?', 'What does he know about her retirement?', 'Why did she quit the US Open?', 'Who funds the agency that pays her?', 'Where is it located?', 'Where was the Wuhan Open?', 'Where did the Asian Games open?', 'Who was the first Asian to get a Grand Slam singles title?']","{'answers': ['Li Na', 'At age 6', 'Tennis player', '2014', '1982', 'Wuhan', 'Xia Xiyao', 'French Open', 'Australian Open', 'Shanghai and Germany', 'In the summer', 'Hubei Tennis Sport Management Center', 'Ma Keqin', 'Nothing', 'Serious injuries', 'Her hometown', 'China', ""Li's hometown"", 'South Korea', 'Li Na'], 'answers_start': [181, 95, 0, 333, 0, 52, 1499, 1541, 390, 1004, 1004, 1134, 1135, 1084, 1261, 1135, 0, 968, 886, 1541], 'answers_end': [272, 140, 51, 832, 85, 94, 1539, 1614, 586, 1084, 1083, 1261, 1260, 1196, 1414, 1261, 217, 1003, 959, 1665]}"
3x31tumd7xma97c6jwk21fggsakl1j,"CHAPTER VI 

EXAMINATION DAY 

It was plain that Fred and Charley had spread the news of their descent into the Pit, and of their battle with the Simpson clan and the Fishes. He heard the nine-o'clock bell with feelings of relief, and passed into the school, a mark for admiring glances from all the boys. The girls, too, looked at him in a timid and fearful way--as they might have looked at Daniel when he came out of the lions' den, Joe thought, or at David after his battle with Goliath. It made him uncomfortable and painfully self-conscious, this hero-worshiping, and he wished heartily that they would look in some other direction for a change. 

Soon they did look in another direction. While big sheets of foolscap were being distributed to every desk, Miss Wilson, the teacher (an austere-looking young woman who went through the world as though it were a refrigerator, and who, even on the warmest days in the classroom, was to be found with a shawl or cape about her shoulders), arose, and on the blackboard where all could see wrote the Roman numeral ""I."" Every eye, and there were fifty pairs of them, hung with expectancy upon her hand, and in the pause that followed the room was quiet as the grave. 

Underneath the Roman numeral ""I"" she wrote: ""_(a) What were the laws of Draco? (b) Why did an Athenian orator say that they were written 'not in ink, but in blood'?_"" 

Forty-nine heads bent down and forty-nine pens scratched lustily across as many sheets of foolscap. Joe's head alone remained up, and he regarded the blackboard with so blank a stare that Miss Wilson, glancing over her shoulder after having written ""II,"" stopped to look at him. Then she wrote: ","['Who had spread the news?', ""What was the teacher's name?"", 'What were her salient qualities?', 'and?', 'Did she dress in a summery fashion?', 'What biblical story is referenced?', 'and?', 'What characterized the glances from the boys?', ""How many eyes were looking at the teacher's hand?"", 'was the classroom hushed?', 'Who does she quote concerning Draconian laws?', 'Did all the children know the answer to her question?']","{'answers': ['Fred and Charley', 'Miss Wilson', 'austere-looking', 'went through the world as though it were a refrigerator', 'No', 'David vs Goliath', 'the Simpson clan and the Fishes', ""the nine-o'clock bell"", 'fifty pairs', 'Yes', 'What were the laws of Draco?', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [49, 762, 788, 818, 889, 455, 142, 175, 1084, 1183, 1268, 1387], 'answers_end': [87, 786, 879, 878, 988, 490, 173, 305, 1114, 1217, 1296, 1452]}"
31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytw6plrm,"On Thursday a new boy came into the classroom. He didn't have any uniform on. Just trousers, a jacket and a shirt. Tom could see that the boy wasn't quite comfortable. He had a plastic bag with exercise books, pens, pencils, rulers and erasers in it. The boy stood at the blackboard. Mrs. Brown talked to the boy, and then she said, ""Boys and girls, this is Peter. He is your new classmate. Peter is your age. I hope you'll get on well with each other. Peter will spend a lot of time together with you.""Mrs Brown asked Peter to sit next to Tom at the desk near the window. The students had math after that and Tom could see that Peter was not bad at it. He counted well. It was not difficult for him at all. Then Mrs. Brown said,"" It is half past twelve. It's time to have lunch. ""Peter joined Tom and went to wash his hands. Then the boys sat down on the floor and started to open their lunch bags. Tom opened his bag and put his hand in it. He took out an old brown apple, some old cheese and some fish from dinner.""Oh, no!"" cried Tom."" This is rubbish. I have the wrong bag. I took the rubbish bag and left my lunch bag at home. I have only rubbish for lunch today."" The other children laughed and laughed. Then Peter said,"" I have two eggs. Why don't you have one? I don't need two. And would you like some bread?"" Tom smiled,"" Thanks. It's very kind of you.""","['Who was the new student?', 'What day did he join the class?', ""What was the teacher's name?"", 'Who did she ask Peter to sit next to?', 'Were they next to the window?', 'Was Peter terrible at math?', 'What time was lunch?', 'Where did the boys sit?', 'What did Tom bring to eat?', 'What about Peter?', 'Did Tom grab the wrong bag?', 'Where was his other bag?', 'Did the boys wash their hands before eating?', 'What was Peter wearing?', 'Was this the regular uniform?', 'Did he seem comfortable?', 'What kind of bag was he holding?', 'With what in it?', 'Including rulers?', 'Was he willing to share with his new friend?']","{'answers': ['Peter.', 'Thursday', 'Mrs. Brown', 'Tom', 'yes', 'no', 'half past twelve', 'on the floor', 'an old apple, old cheese, and leftover fish', 'Peter had two eggs and some bread', 'yes', 'at home', 'yes', 'trousers, a jacket, and a shirt', 'no', 'no', 'plastic', 'school supplies', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [350, 0, 284, 518, 533, 573, 731, 826, 943, 1210, 1078, 1105, 781, 79, 45, 115, 171, 194, 213, 1245], 'answers_end': [365, 47, 295, 543, 573, 654, 778, 898, 1017, 1363, 1131, 1132, 824, 113, 76, 168, 192, 250, 250, 1286]}"
39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxpu8xef,"The BeiDou Navigation Satellite System (BDS, simplified Chinese: 北斗卫星导航系统; traditional Chinese: 北斗衛星導航系統; pinyin: Běidǒu wèixīng dǎoháng xìtǒng) is a Chinese satellite navigation system. It consists of two separate satellite constellations – a limited test system that has been operating since 2000, and a full-scale global navigation system that is currently under construction. 

The first BeiDou system, officially called the BeiDou Satellite Navigation Experimental System (simplified Chinese: 北斗卫星导航试验系统; traditional Chinese: 北斗衛星導航試驗系統; pinyin: Běidǒu wèixīng dǎoháng shìyàn xìtǒng) and also known as BeiDou-1, consists of three satellites and offers limited coverage and applications. It has been offering navigation services, mainly for customers in China and neighboring regions, since 2000. 

The second generation of the system, officially called the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System (BDS) and also known as COMPASS or BeiDou-2, will be a global satellite navigation system consisting of 35 satellites, and is under construction as of January 2015[update]. It became operational in China in December 2011, with 10 satellites in use, and began offering services to customers in the Asia-Pacific region in December 2012. It is planned to begin serving global customers upon its completion in 2020.","['When will it begin to serve globally?', 'What is the BDS?', 'What is BDS an acronym for?', ""What's the name in traditional Chinese?"", 'What is the English translation of the Chinese characters?', 'How many constellations are there?', 'When did the limited constellation start working?', 'Is the full system working?', 'Why not?', 'Which one was first operational?', 'How many satellites?', 'Did it have full coverage?', ""Who were it's main clients?"", 'What was the second one called?', 'Will it have a lot of satellites?', 'When did they start building?', 'How many satellites were up in 2011?', 'Who did those serve?', 'Where else?', 'Are there plans for global service?']","{'answers': ['upon its completion in 2020', 'a Chinese satellite navigation system.', 'BeiDou Navigation Satellite System', '北斗衛星導航系統', 'The English transliteration is Běidǒu wèixīng dǎoháng xìtǒng', 'Two.', '2000', 'No.', 'It is under construction.', 'The BeiDou Satellite Navigation Experimental System', 'Three', 'No.', 'customers in China and neighboring regions', 'The BeiDou Navigation Satellite System (BDS), also known as COMPASS or BeiDou-2', 'If 35 is a lot, then yes.', 'January 2015', '10', 'China', 'Customers in the Asia-Pacific region, but not in 2011', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [1280, 148, 4, 96, 114, 187, 692, 1232, 1016, 382, 382, 617, 734, 803, 803, 803, 1070, 1070, 1146, 1232], 'answers_end': [1307, 186, 38, 104, 143, 239, 799, 1308, 1069, 476, 691, 692, 787, 940, 1014, 1068, 1144, 1144, 1230, 1307]}"
30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38j2hwg,"CHAPTER XXIV 

DANNY MEADOW MOUSE WARNS PETER RABBIT 

Good advice Is always needed But, alas! is seldom heeded, Peter Rabbit. 

Danny Meadow Mouse waited until all the rest of Peter Rabbit's friends had left the Old Briar-patch after paying their respects to Peter and Mrs. Peter, He waited for two reasons, did Danny Meadow Mouse. In the first place, he had seen old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox hanging about a little way off, and though they had disappeared after a while, Danny had an idea that they were not far away, but were hiding so that they might catch him on his way home. Of course, he hadn't the slightest intention of giving them the chance. He had made up his mind to ask Peter if he might spend the night in a corner of the Old Briar-patch, and he was very sure that Peter would say he might, for he and Peter are very good friends, very good friends indeed. 

The second good reason Danny had for waiting was this very friendship. You see, Peter had been away from the Green Meadows so long that Danny felt sure he couldn't know all about how things were there now, and so he wanted to warn Peter that the Green Meadows were not nearly as safe as before Old Man Coyote had come there to live. So Danny waited, and when all the rest of the callers had left he called Peter to one side where little Mrs. Peter couldn't hear. Danny stood up on his hind legs so as to whisper in one of Peter's ears. ","['What was the first reason Danny waited?', 'Where did Peter Rabbit reside?', 'Had he seen Granny and Reddy Fox nearby?', 'Did he believe they were still nearby?', 'What did he think they were doing?', 'What did he decide not to do?', 'How would he accomplish that?', 'Did he think he probably could?', 'Why', ""Why was Danny at Peter's?"", 'Of what?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'What did he wait for?', 'Why were the callers there?', 'To who?', 'What did he do when the callers were gone?', ""Who didn't he want to hear them?"", 'How did Danny stand?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Granny Fox and Reddy Fox were hiding so that they might catch him.', 'The Old Briar-patch.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Hiding.', 'Giving them a chance.', 'Spend the night in the Old Briar-patch.', 'Yes.', 'He and Peter are very good friends.', 'He wanted to warn Peter.', 'Green Meadows were not nearly as safe as before.', 'Yes.', 'Old Man Coyote had come there to live.', 'All the rest of the callers to leave.', 'Paying their respects.', 'Peter and Mrs. Peter.', 'Called Peter to one side.', 'Mrs. Peter.', 'On his hind legs.', ""To whisper in one of Peter's ears.""], 'answers_start': [353, 208, 356, 473, 521, 584, 680, 754, 811, 1088, 1100, 1168, 1169, 1210, 129, 228, 1234, 1299, 1337, 1370], 'answers_end': [580, 229, 425, 518, 535, 653, 753, 806, 846, 1169, 1168, 1207, 1208, 1271, 257, 280, 1299, 1337, 1369, 1410]}"
37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n862xncr9,"Walt Disney began to make cartoon movies when he was young. But he didn't have much money and he didn't always have enough to eat. One day a mouse ran near his desk when he worked in his small office. ""Would you like to be my pet? ""Disney asked the mouse. He caught the mouse and kept it as a pet. A few years later, Disney decided to make a cartoon about it. ""I am making a cartoon about a mouse named Mortimer,"" he told his wife. ""Mortimer Mouse? I think Mickey Mouse would be a better name."" She said. ""You are right!"" Disney agreed and made many Mickey Mouse cartoons. People all over the world saw Mickey and loved it. Mickey Mouse made Disney famous. Then come Donald Duck, and Goofy Dog and others. Disney began to make full length cartoons. Then he made cartoon movies for television. Millions of children watched the shows every week. In California, real boats, castles , trains, mountains, rivers, all in one beautiful park. Millions of people came to Disneyland. He died in 1966, but the world will not forget him quickly. Mickey Mouse and all his cartoons will help us to remember him.","['Who is the main character in the story?', 'Did the have a great deal of wealth in the beginning?', 'Did he have a companion?', 'what is a person ?', 'what was it?', 'is the main person in the story still living?', 'when did he depart the earth?', 'was he a bachelor?', 'what did the do for a profession?', 'who was one of the characters in his films?', 'were there other characters?', 'what were some of the other characters called?', 'where was the place named after him?']","{'answers': ['Walt Disney', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'a mouse', 'No', 'He died in 1966', 'No', 'make cartoon movies', 'Mickey Mouse', 'Yes', 'Donald Duck, and Goofy Dog', 'In California'], 'answers_start': [0, 64, 138, 130, 131, 974, 974, 414, 21, 539, 657, 657, 843], 'answers_end': [12, 90, 231, 230, 230, 990, 989, 430, 40, 571, 704, 694, 935]}"
3ihr8nyam71hsrony6wbguw3931p42,"Mickey Mouse's ears are well known all over the world, and this year will be an especially fun one for Disney. The company is celebrating 60 years since its first theme park, Disneyland, opened in California, US in 1955. Disney has opened many more parks all over the world since it made history in California. Shanghai Disneyland is expected to open in 2016, bringing Disney's popular parks here to the Chinese mainland for the first time. So why has Disneyland been so popular for 60 years? Well, it's described as ""the Happiest Place on Earth"" and ""a place for the young and _ "". Many Americans have grown up with the parks, as ex--Disneyland president Paul Pressler said in 1995: ""There is an emotional relationship that people have with this park."" Disneyland was one of the first theme parks anywhere in the world that had ""lands"" and rides with themes. Disney's storytelling in rides like roller coasters is a big reason for their parks' success. ""We tell a story in everything we do,"" Pressler said. Disney rides such as The seven Dwarves Mine Train and Peter Pan's Flight come from its movies. One ride from its 2013 hit movie Frozen will surely be coming soon, perhaps at the new Shanghai Disneyland. Disney's parks haven't always been popular everywhere, however. When Disneyland Paris opened in 1992, some French people felt that American culture was invading France. But still, the park stayed open and today it is a popular place for European visitors. Whatever you may think of them, you can't say that on their 60th birthday, Disney's parks aren't still going strong. How many Disney theme parks will you have visited by the time their 70th birthday comes around?","['How long was it since Disneyland first opened?', 'When will one open in China?', ""What is Paul Pressler's relationship to Disneyland?"", ""Are any Disneyland's open in Europe?"", 'Where is it located?', 'Why did some Parisians object to it?', 'Which Disney movie has not gotten its own themed attraction yet?', 'What is descibed as ""the Happiest Place on Earth""?', 'Where did it first open?', ""Is Peter Pan's Flight based on a movie?""]","{'answers': ['1955', '2016', 'an emotional one', 'yes', 'Paris', 'They felt that American culture was invading France.', 'Frozen', 'Disneyland', '1955.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [187, 311, 635, 1275, 1280, 1333, 1103, 493, 197, 1062], 'answers_end': [219, 360, 753, 1379, 1296, 1380, 1169, 546, 221, 1101]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndhxkzks,"(CNN) -- A tip from a television viewer led to the arrest of a Florida man accused of killing four of his family members on Thanksgiving Day, authorities said early Sunday. 

Paul M. Merhige is accused of fatally shooting his twin sisters, a 6-year-old cousin and a 79-year-old aunt at a family home in Jupiter, Florida, on November 26. One of his sisters was pregnant. 

Authorities say Merhige also wounded two other family members. 

A viewer of ""America's Most Wanted"" recognized descriptions of Merhige and his car, authorities said at a news conference early Sunday. Officers immediately responded to the tip late Saturday, surrounding a small motel in the Middle Keys, part of the Florida Keys. 

Merhige, who had apparently been at the Monroe County motel since December 2, did not resist apprehension by U.S. marshals, authorities said. It was not immediately clear whether he was armed when marshals burst into his motel room, more than 200 miles from Jupiter. 

Merhige made a first appearance in a West Palm Beach, Florida, court later Sunday morning in a hearing that lasted only minutes, according to CNN affiliate WPTV. He is charged with four counts of premeditated murder and attempted first-degree murder. 

Asked by the judge if he had anything to say, Merhige declined comment, WPTV said. His next court appearance is scheduled for February 1. He will be held without bond at the Palm Beach County jail. 

Jim Sitton, father of 6-year-old Makayla, who was killed, told CNN affiliate WPTV late Saturday that he would ""sleep a little better tonight."" ","['What is someone being accused of?', 'who is being accused?', 'which family members did he allegedly kill?', 'how many sisters?', 'where were they killed at?', 'where?', 'when?', 'was anyone else hurt?', 'who?', 'did this happen on a holiday?', 'which holiday?', 'who is Makayla?', 'how old was she?', 'what is Merhige being charged with?', 'how many counts?', 'on what level?', 'what degree?', 'where was he arrested?', 'did he try to run when they found him?', 'who arrested him?']","{'answers': ['killing his family members', 'Paul M. Merhige', 'sisters, a cousin and an aunt', 'two', 'a family home', 'Florida', 'November 26', 'yes', 'other family members', 'yes', 'Thanksgiving', 'the cousin', 'Six', 'murder', 'four', 'premeditated and attempted', 'first', 'Monroe County', 'no', 'U.S. marshals'], 'answers_start': [61, 175, 221, 221, 204, 285, 321, 372, 401, 120, 121, 1445, 1447, 1138, 1135, 1135, 1202, 713, 781, 782], 'answers_end': [121, 202, 283, 238, 320, 320, 336, 433, 433, 140, 140, 1466, 1466, 1222, 1224, 1222, 1222, 846, 826, 826]}"
37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cnc8k8rl,"(CNN) -- The arrest of a Christian man accused of making remarks against the Muslim prophet Mohammed wasn't enough to appease an angry mob in Pakistan this weekend. 

More than 100 homes of Christians were set on fire by outraged Muslims in the Badami Bagh community in Lahore on Saturday after police arrested Sawan Masih, a Christian in his mid-20s accused of speaking against Mohammad, officials said. 

""Mob wanted police to hand them over the alleged blasphemer,"" said Hafiz Majid, the senior police official in Badami Bagh. 

The mob also looted some shops run by Christians, he said. 

Majid said Christians have fled the area for fear of being killed. 

If convicted, Masih faces the death penalty. He denies the allegations made by the two men who filed the blasphemy complaint against him with police on Friday, Majid said. 

Masih says the three got into an argument while drinking and that the other two men threatened to publicly accuse him of blasphemy, according to Majid. 

""The attack is yet another shameful incident against a vulnerable community and further confirmation of the slide toward extremism in society on the one hand and, on the other hand, the apathy and inaction that has become the norm among the police,"" the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan said in a statement. 

The group accused police of arresting Christians in the incident ""while those who went on a rampage and can easily be identified from television footage have gone scot-free."" 

Pakistan's blasphemy laws were first instituted to keep peace between religions. But they have been criticized by human rights advocates who say the laws enable legal discrimination against religious minorities. At time, the laws have been misused to settle personal differences between Muslims and Christians. ","['Who was arrested?', 'What did he do, allegedly?', 'Does he admit to the offense?', 'What is his potential sentence?', ""What is the man's name?"", 'And how old is he?', 'Who accused him?', 'What were they doing before the charge was filed?', 'Did they threaten him?', 'Was the public satisfied with his arrest?', 'What did they want?', 'How many homes were destroyed by the protesters?', 'In what community?', 'Which shops were also looted?', 'Who fled the area in feaer?', 'Why were blasphemy laws enacted?', 'Has it been successful?', 'Which group of people are skeptical of the laws?', 'What does this group suspect the laws allow?', 'Does the Human Rights Commission condemn or support the police?']","{'answers': ['A Christian man', 'Making remarks against Mohammed.', 'He denies the allegations', 'The death penalty.', 'Sawan Masih', 'mid-20s', '2 men.', 'Drinking.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'For Masih to be handed over.', 'More than 100', 'The Badami Bagh community', 'Shops run by Christians', 'Christians', 'To keep peace between religions.', 'No.', 'Hhuman rights advocates', 'Legal discrimination', 'Condemn.'], 'answers_start': [9, 39, 707, 662, 295, 296, 663, 836, 836, 9, 407, 167, 177, 532, 593, 1480, 1561, 1561, 1617, 1172], 'answers_end': [38, 100, 733, 707, 322, 350, 787, 988, 989, 150, 468, 217, 266, 580, 660, 1560, 1790, 1617, 1692, 1239]}"
38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzwbne4p,"(CNN) -- Luis Suarez will have to wait until late October to make his debut for Spanish club Barcelona after the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) partially upheld the Uruguay star's ban for biting an opponent on Thursday. 

The striker was suspended from all football-related activity for four months -- preventing him from even training -- after he bit Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini on the shoulder during a World Cup group game in Brazil in late June, and banned for nine international matches. 

Switzerland-based CAS heard the 27-year-old's case last week as he appealed against the punishment imposed by soccer's world governing body FIFA. 

Suarez and his legal team had spent five hours before a three-man CAS appeal panel in Lausanne in an attempt to reduce the suspension, but the ban on playing was upheld along with a fine of $111,000. 

However, CAS said he is free to take part in other football-related duties ""such as training, promotional activities and administrative matters"" and confirmed Suarez would be available to play friendly matches for Barcelona and the Uruguay national team during his suspension. 

""The CAS Panel found that the sanctions imposed on the player were generally proportionate to the offense committed,"" the ruling stated. 

""It has however considered that the stadium ban and the ban from 'any football-related activity' were excessive given that such measures are not appropriate to sanction the offense committed by the player and would still have an impact on his activity after the end of the suspension."" ","['For how long was the striker not allowed to play?', 'On what day did the incident happen?', 'What did he do to another player?', 'Who was the victim?', 'What is his position of play?', 'Where from?', 'And the accused is from?', 'What country banned him first?', ""Where's he from?"", 'Where was the victim bitten?', 'During what event?']","{'answers': ['for four months', 'on Thursday', 'bit him', 'Giorgio Chiellini', 'defender', 'Italy', 'Barcelona', 'Switzerland', 'Uruguay', 'on the shoulder', 'a World Cup group game'], 'answers_start': [228, 194, 189, 351, 358, 357, 80, 506, 171, 351, 407], 'answers_end': [304, 224, 212, 390, 372, 390, 102, 528, 185, 405, 436]}"
3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3obugtk,"One of Anna's friends has chickenpox . Two days later, Katie has chickenpox. Anna's mother says: "" Your best friend has chickenpox . We have to keep an eye on you."" The next evening, Anna finds some red spots on her face. The next morning, she stays home from school. She can't go to her grandpa's birthday party. She can't go to her soccer practice. She can't go to the supermarket with her mother.Anna cries : "" I don't like chickenpox. I miss school. I miss my friends."" Then Anna's mother has an idea. After lunch, Katie, Mike and Danny come to Anna's home--- all with spots like her. Anna's mother says : "" Let's have a chickenpox party!"" All the afternoon, the kids play games. When Anna's friends have to go home, ""See you at school."" Katie says. ""Having chickenpox is not so bad."" says Danny. ""I know,"" Anna says with a laugh , "" Can we all have chickenpox again next week?""","[""Who's friend is sick?"", 'what is she sick with?', 'what is her name?', 'How many others have it?', 'what are their names?', 'Does Anna miss anything because of them?', 'what?', 'anything else?', 'what?', 'anything else?', 'what?', 'did she enjoy having them?', 'why not?', 'Who had a thought to fix that?', 'what did they do?', 'how many people came?', 'who?', 'what did they do there?', 'did they leave?', 'did she feel better?']","{'answers': [""Anna's"", 'chickenpox', 'Katie', 'Three', 'Mike Danny and Anna', 'Yes', 'school', 'Yes', ""her grandpa's birthday party"", 'Yes', 'her soccer practice', 'No', 'she missed school and her friends', 'her mother', 'have a chickenpox party', 'Three', 'Katie, Mike and Danny', 'they played games', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 13, 55, 519, 526, 240, 240, 268, 268, 314, 314, 413, 413, 474, 612, 506, 518, 663, 684, 811], 'answers_end': [36, 36, 75, 556, 553, 452, 266, 312, 312, 349, 349, 438, 471, 505, 641, 560, 560, 682, 719, 882]}"
3tdxmtx3cbu3qs5x4zz64vf5jg3i6v,"(CNN) -- Brazil's highest court said Wednesday it does not have jurisdiction over who should have custody of a U.S.-born 9-year-old boy -- his Brazilian stepfather or his father in the United States. 

David Goldman is seeking custody of his son, Sean, who is living with relatives of his deceased mother in Brazil. 

The high court's ruling sends the ongoing case back to an appeals court in Rio de Janeiro. 

In the unanimous vote, Brazil's Supreme Federal Court said it could not rule over The Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, of which Brazil is a signatory. Brazil is undergoing constitutional reforms and has recently voted on a law that would make all international human rights conventions part of its constitution. 

Last week, Judge Marco Aurelio, who sits on the Supreme Federal Court, suspended a lower court ruling that custody of Sean Richard Goldman be turned over to the U.S. consulate, which was to have then handed him over to the boy's father, David Goldman, who is a U.S. citizen. 

Aurelio's decision was based on a conservative party's petition that said the boy's removal from Brazil would cause him psychological harm. 

But the father responded that his son was suffering psychological harm simply by remaining with his Brazilian relatives, whom Goldman -- a part-time model who captains boats -- accused of turning Sean against him. 

The case now goes to the Federal Appeals Court in Rio de Janeiro and does not mean the boy will return to his father without further rulings. ","['which court does Aurelio sit on?', 'of which country?', 'where does the case go from there?', 'where is that based?', 'where is his father from?', 'and his mother?', ""what's his dad's name?"", ""the boy's name?"", ""was the high court split in it's decision?"", 'how old is Sean?', ""where's he living?"", 'with?', 'is his mother alive?', 'had the lower court ruled Sean could stay in Brazil?', 'where did they say to send him?', 'via?', ""which convention did the court say they couldn't rule on?"", 'is Brazil a signatory?', 'What does Goldman do?', 'and?']","{'answers': ['the Supreme Federal Court', 'Brazil', 'to the Federal Appeals Court', 'in Rio de Janeiro', 'the United States', 'Brazil', 'David Goldman', 'Sean', 'No', 'Nine', 'Brazil', 'relatives', 'No', 'No', 'to the U.S.', 'the U.S. consulate', 'The Hague Convention', 'Yes', 'captains boats', ""He's a part-time model""], 'answers_start': [807, 434, 1416, 1446, 181, 308, 202, 247, 418, 121, 308, 271, 289, 902, 918, 921, 493, 577, 1341, 1320], 'answers_end': [833, 442, 1445, 1463, 198, 314, 215, 251, 427, 122, 314, 281, 304, 929, 929, 939, 513, 600, 1356, 1337]}"
3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw48cgak5,"Washington (CNN) -- There are political upstarts, rebels with and without a cause, and then there's Ted Cruz. 

The first-term Republican senator from Texas has achieved the rare notoriety of having almost everyone in Washington mad at him, at least for now. 

His legislative maneuverings led to last year's 16-day government shutdown, and he almost single-handedly scuttled this week's congressional approval of a year-long debt ceiling extension that denies fiscal conservatives a key negotiating tool until after the November elections. 

Democrats dislike Cruz for his right-wing social and economic policies such as vehement opposition to gay marriage and President Barack Obama's signature health care reforms. 

Cruz's Republican colleagues, especially those in the Senate, are angry because he forces them to choose between conservative purity and political pragmatism, a particularly tough spot in an election year. 

To Cruz, a tea-party favorite who arrived in Washington just over a year ago, it's all about telling the truth -- as he sees it. 

Election-year logic explains GOP dysfunction 

Cruz: Politicians are lying to the people 

Washington politicians -- including fellow Republicans -- don't want to be honest with America about their unwillingness to tackle tough issues like the rising federal debt, Cruz said Thursday in an interview with conservative talk radio host Mark Levin. 

""People don't like to be lied to,"" he said to explain historically low approval ratings for Congress, adding that forcing Republican politicians to tell the truth ""makes their head explode."" 

Others, including fellow legislators, say Cruz puts his personal agenda of galvanizing a right-wing political movement ahead of what's best for his party as a whole as it tries to reclaim control of the Senate and retain its House majority in November. ","[""What is Ted Cruz's position?"", 'Where is he from?', 'How do people in Washington feel about him?', 'Did he cause the shutdown?', 'How long did it last?', 'Why do opposition party members not like Cruz?', 'What else?', 'What are his own party members mad at him for?', 'Does the Tea Party like Cruz?', 'Does he believe honesty is important?']","{'answers': ['he has right-wing social and economic policies', 'Texas', 'almost everyone is mad at him', 'yes', '16-dayys', 'his opposition to gay marriage', ""his opposition to President Barack Obama's health care reforms."", 'because he forces them to choose between conservative purity and political pragmatism', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [560, 127, 199, 261, 309, 553, 622, 726, 937, 1005], 'answers_end': [613, 157, 259, 336, 335, 658, 719, 876, 958, 1038]}"
3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmf12qzw,"One day Poppy the puppy went outside to play. He ran around the yard as fast as he could. After running, Poppy began to play with his ball. When Poppy was tired of that, Poppy play catch with Mary. Poppy was very happy when Mary wanted to play with him. Poppy would jump on Mary and start to lick her face. Mary was happy when Poppy showed her all that love. Later on Mary and Poppy went inside to eat and take a nap.","['Who is Poppy?', 'what made him happy?', 'were did they play?', 'Did they play with any toys?', 'how did they play with it?', 'how did it make him feel?', 'How did he show he was happy?', 'Did she like that?', 'Where did they go after playing?', 'What did they do there?', 'anything else?', 'what did he do in the yard?', 'what did he show her?', 'Did she feel good about it?', 'When did he play with his ball?', 'when did he go outside?', 'did he get tired of it?']","{'answers': ['puppy', 'Mary wanted to play with him', 'outside', 'ball', 'catch', 'happy', 'lick', 'happy', 'inside', 'eat', 'nap', 'ran', 'love', 'yes', 'After running', 'day', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [14, 224, 29, 134, 176, 207, 265, 307, 388, 398, 413, 48, 353, 307, 90, 0, 140], 'answers_end': [23, 252, 36, 138, 186, 218, 305, 357, 394, 401, 417, 52, 357, 322, 103, 7, 168]}"
34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g214396j,"CHAPTER XXVIII 

GERALDINE 

On reaching the Landing Andrew learned that Frobisher had returned and he rowed across to visit him. It was evening when he disembarked at the little pier. Geraldine came down across the lawn, and Andrew's heart beat fast as he watched her. She was wonderfully graceful, he thought, her white summer dress and light hat became her, there was a tinge of color in her face, and she was obviously eager to hear his news. She gave him a quick glance before they met, and then smiled in cordial welcome, for the man's expression was suggestive. He had lost his strained and anxious look, there was now an assured tranquillity in his bearing; he had not come back disappointed, and, for his sake, she rejoiced at this. Then as she gave him her hand and noticed the eager light in his eyes she grew suddenly disturbed. 

""You have been successful; I'm very glad,"" she said. 

""Yes,"" responded Andrew, holding her hand; ""things have gone well with us, but except for the mineral recorder you are the first person I've told the good news to. That strikes me as particularly appropriate."" 

""Why?"" 

""I don't suppose I'd ever have found the lode if you hadn't encouraged me. I felt daunted once or twice. Then I ventured to think that you'd be interested."" 

""I am interested,"" Geraldine assured him, gently withdrawing her hand. ""You needn't doubt that. But won't you come up to the house?"" 

Andrew laughed with a trace of awkwardness as he realized that he had been standing at the top of the uncomfortably narrow steps by which one reached the pier. ","['who has returned?', 'did Andrew go to see him?', 'who was the first person he told his news to?', 'who was the second?', 'what was she wearing?', 'anything else?', 'did she seem pleased to see him?', 'what had Andrew found?', 'who had encouraged him?', 'how did she feel about his sucess?', 'where was Andrew standing?', 'where did she invite him?', 'did they hold hands?', 'is she interested in him?']","{'answers': ['Frobisher', 'yes', 'the mineral recorder', 'Geraldine', 'a white summer dress', 'a light hat', 'yes', 'the lode', 'Geraldine', 'very glad', 'at the top of the narrow steps', 'to the house', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [73, 100, 988, 185, 316, 339, 413, 1156, 1297, 870, 1497, 1396, 750, 1278], 'answers_end': [83, 129, 1009, 194, 334, 349, 446, 1164, 1306, 883, 1541, 1408, 771, 1294]}"
3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k452r8wb,"Michael Rossi is the Internet favorite Dad right now. Mr. Rossi, a father from Philadelphia, recently took his kids, Jack and Victoria, to Boston for three days during the school term. But Rydal Elementary School, one of the oldest schools in Boston, doesn't accept family holidays as an excuse for their absence and give them a warming notice. So Mr. Rossi wrote a letter to the school, which has been shared by thousands of parents online. Dear Mrs. Marbyry, While I am thankful for your concern for our children and the best education our kids receive from you, I can promise you they've learned as much in the three days we were in Boston as they would in a whole year in school. Although they missed an important test, they learned about something more important for them, especially for their future. They experienced first -hand the love and support form thousands of other people with a common goal. At the marathon , which is known as the most difficult one in the world, they watched runners with disabilities work together to collect money for children in poor areas. In addition, our children walked the Freedom Trail, visited the site of the Boston Tea Party and the graves of several great pioneers of America. These are thing they WILL learn in school a year or more from now. We truly love our school and teachers. But I wouldn't hesitate to pull them out of school again for an experience like the one they had this time. Thank you for your time. Sincerely, Michael Rossi","['Who did Mr. Rossi write to?', 'Who did he address it to?', 'Where will his kids receive the best education?', ""What don't they count as an excused absence?"", 'Did his family go on one/', 'How long?', ""Where'd they go?"", 'How many kids does he have?', 'What are their names?', 'Does he feel they learned a lot?', 'What sporting event did they see?', 'Where there disabled runners there?', 'What were they gathering?', 'For who?', 'What famous site did they see?', 'What path did they walk?', ""Who's graves?"", 'What did they miss at school?', 'What did the get from the school for the absence?', 'Will he do it again?']","{'answers': ['the school', 'Mrs. Marbyry', 'Rydal Elementary', 'family holidays', 'yes', '\\three days', 'Boston', 'two', 'Jack and Victoria', 'yes', 'a  marathon', 'yes', 'money', 'children in poor areas', 'Boston Tea Party', 'the Freedom Trail', 'great pioneers', 'a test', 'a warning notice', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [373, 441, 189, 251, 92, 145, 136, 116, 117, 564, 907, 993, 1034, 1045, 1080, 1096, 1173, 684, 313, 1330], 'answers_end': [386, 459, 205, 312, 183, 160, 145, 134, 134, 684, 923, 1076, 1077, 1077, 1223, 1129, 1223, 722, 343, 1438]}"
3ngms9vztlifzuwi4kwpv4fqx33ffq,"CHAPTER VII. 

BATTLE OF AMAILLOU. 

It will be remembered that Adolphe Denot left the council-room of the royalist leaders at Saumur in anger; and that, after a few words with Henri Larochejaquelin, departed no one knew whither, or for what purpose. On leaving Henri in the street, he had himself no fixed resolve as to his future conduct; he was only determined no longer to remain leagued with men, among whom he felt himself to be disgraced. De Lescure had seen him hesitate in the hour of danger, and had encouraged him in vain; he knew that after this he could never again bear to meet the calm grey eye of his friend's cousin; he had not only been not selected as one of the Generals, but he had even been rejected, and that by the very man who had seen his cowardice. His love, moreover, had been refused by Agatha, and he deemed this refusal an injury which demanded vengeance from his hands; from the moment in which he left her room in Durbellière, schemes had floated across his half-bewildered brain for the accomplishment of his object. He still loved Agatha, though his love was, as it were, mingled with hatred; he still wished to possess her, but he did not care how disagreeable, how horrible to herself might be the means by which he accomplished his object. He entertained ideas of seizing upon her person, taking her from Durbellière, and marrying her during the confusion which the Revolution had caused in the country. At first he had no distinct idea of treachery towards the royalists with whom he had sided; though vague thoughts of bringing the soldiers of the Convention to Durbellière, in the dead of night, had at different times entered his mind, he had never reduced such thoughs to a palpable plan, nor had he ever endeavoured to excuse to himself the iniquity of such a scheme, as a man does when he resolves to sacrifice his honour and his honesty to his passions. ","['who rejected him?', 'did he want to take revenge on her?', 'was he selected as general?', 'what was his love for Agatha mixed with?', 'Who felt disgraced?', 'who is his friends cousin?', 'what room had Adolphe left?', ""where was Agatha's room?"", ""what color are De Lescure's eyes?"", 'was he angry when he left the room?']","{'answers': ['Agatha', 'Yes', 'No', 'with hatred', 'Adolphe Denot', 'De Lescure', 'council-room', 'Durbellière', 'grey', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [776, 824, 634, 1084, 64, 446, 37, 927, 446, 37], 'answers_end': [822, 901, 690, 1126, 445, 633, 99, 958, 609, 142]}"
3bwi6rsp7g9aenhgrqe7puh9naue7k,"Conservation biology is the management of nature and of Earth's biodiversity with the aim of protecting species, their habitats, and ecosystems from excessive rates of extinction and the erosion of biotic interactions. It is an interdisciplinary subject drawing on natural and social sciences, and the practice of natural resource management. 

The conservation ethic is based on the findings of conservation biology. 

The term conservation biology and its conception as a new field originated with the convening of ""The First International Conference on Research in Conservation Biology"" held at the University of California, San Diego in La Jolla, California in 1978 led by American biologists Bruce A. Wilcox and Michael E. Soulé with a group of leading university and zoo researchers and conservationists including Kurt Benirschke, Sir Otto Frankel, Thomas Lovejoy, and Jared Diamond. The meeting was prompted by the concern over tropical deforestation, disappearing species, eroding genetic diversity within species. The conference and proceedings that resulted sought to initiate the bridging of a gap between theory in ecology and evolutionary genetics on the one hand and conservation policy and practice on the other. Conservation biology and the concept of biological diversity (biodiversity) emerged together, helping crystallize the modern era of conservation science and policy. The inherent multidisciplinary basis for conservation biology has led to new subdisciplines including conservation social science, conservation behavior and conservation physiology. It stimulated further development of conservation genetics which Otto Frankel had originated first but is now often considered a subdiscipline as well.","['What is the conservation ethic based on?', 'What is this kind of biology?', 'What does conservation biology manage?', 'Does it involve biological diversity?', 'What are its goals?', 'Does it draw from just one discipline?', 'At what meeting did the name for the discipline originate?', 'What school hosted that?', 'In what city?', 'What year did it take place?', 'What scientists headed it?', 'What other scientists attended?', 'What worries were the reason for the event?', 'What did Otto Frankel originate?']","{'answers': ['the findings of conservation biology', 'Conservation biology', 'nature', 'yes', 'protecting species, their habitats, and ecosystems', 'no', 'The First International Conference on Research in Conservation Biology', 'the University of California', 'San Diego', '1978', 'Bruce A. Wilcox and Michael E. Soulé', 'Kurt Benirschke, Sir Otto Frankel, Thomas Lovejoy, and Jared Diamond', 'tropical deforestation, disappearing species, eroding genetic diversity within species', 'conservation genetics'], 'answers_start': [345, 0, 0, 56, 93, 254, 483, 590, 602, 638, 671, 750, 918, 1597], 'answers_end': [416, 20, 48, 76, 143, 292, 588, 626, 637, 669, 733, 888, 1021, 1673]}"
32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsuexdigb,"London i/ˈlʌndən/ is the capital and most populous city of England and the United Kingdom. Standing on the River Thames in the south eastern part of the island of Great Britain, London has been a major settlement for two millennia. It was founded by the Romans, who named it Londinium. London's ancient core, the City of London, largely retains its 1.12-square-mile (2.9 km2) medieval boundaries and in 2011 had a resident population of 7,375, making it the smallest city in England. Since at least the 19th century, the term London has also referred to the metropolis developed around this core. The bulk of this conurbation forms Greater London,[note 1] a region of England governed by the Mayor of London and the London Assembly.[note 2] The conurbation also covers two English counties: the small district of the City of London and the county of Greater London. The latter constitutes the vast majority of London, though historically it was split between Middlesex (a now abolished county), Essex, Surrey, Kent and Hertfordshire.","['What was London called originally?', 'Who founded it?', ""What's the small, central part called?"", ""What's the name of that area?"", 'How big is it?', 'Have the borders of the City of  changed a lot in the last few centuries?', 'What else is called by that city name?', 'What is that and the central area called when considered together?', 'Who rules it?', 'What landmass is it on?']","{'answers': ['Londinium', 'The Romans', ""London's ancient core"", 'The City of London', 'Small', 'No', 'The metropolis developed around this core.', 'Greater London', 'The Mayor of London and the London Assembly.', 'The island of Great Britain'], 'answers_start': [231, 232, 286, 286, 399, 309, 521, 597, 656, 91], 'answers_end': [284, 260, 308, 396, 482, 397, 597, 646, 732, 176]}"
3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56apuwwlb,"Valentine's Day was coming. Helen felt hurt and lonely because this was her first Valentine's Day after the divorce . 

Helen's twelve-year-old son, Jack, looked at his mother, knowing that this was a difficult time for both of them. In order to make his mother happy, he prepared a present, and handed it to her on Valentine's Day. 

It was a beautiful gift package .Helen couldn't believe what was happening. She opened it and took out a lovely card and a small box. 

""Now,"" he said, ""read the card."" It read as follows: 

""I know that this isn't easy for you because it has been a hard year for both of us. I know that Valentine's Day is a special day for people in love. I want you to know that I love you. I know that Valentines are supposed to get chocolate. I went to the store today to buy some for you. Luckily, I got the last piece. I told the clerk it was just perfect."" 

Helen stood there for a moment and looked at her son. Her eyes sparkled in the light as tears formed in each corner. Jack knew he had done the right thing. Slowly she opened the small box, careful not to tear the paper. She would never forget the moment. She found a chocolate heart that was broken into pieces along with a note: 

""I am so sorry that Dad left us, Mom. And all you were left with was a broken heart. But I just want you to know we still have each other. 

Happy Valentine's Day! 

Your son, 

Jack""","['Had Jack done the right thing?', 'what celebration was about to happen?', 'why was Helen upset?', 'how old is Jack?', 'was it a messy package?', 'what did he tell her to do?', 'what did the card say about the chocolate?', 'what did he say to the clerk?', 'did Helen cry?', 'why did she open the box slowly?', 'what was inside?', 'and a?']","{'answers': ['Yes', ""Valentine's Day"", ""this was her first Valentine's Day after the divorce"", 'twelve', 'no', 'read the card', 'Iti was the last piece', 'it was just perfect', 'yes', 'to not tear the paper.', 'a chocolate heart', 'a note'], 'answers_start': [1002, 1363, 63, 128, 336, 488, 821, 860, 939, 1085, 1150, 1207], 'answers_end': [1041, 1379, 115, 135, 366, 501, 842, 880, 1001, 1104, 1167, 1213]}"
39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28l0kiuj0,"Myanmar (myan-MAR i/miɑːnˈmɑːr/ mee-ahn-MAR, /miˈɛnmɑːr/ mee-EN-mar or /maɪˈænmɑːr/ my-AN-mar (also with the stress on first syllable); Burmese pronunciation: [mjəmà]),[nb 1] officially the Republic of the Union of Myanmar and also known as Burma, is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia bordered by Bangladesh, India, China, Laos and Thailand. One-third of Myanmar's total perimeter of 1,930 km (1,200 miles) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. The country's 2014 census revealed a much lower population than expected, with 51 million people recorded. Myanmar is 676,578 square kilometres (261,227 sq mi) in size. Its capital city is Naypyidaw and its largest city is Yangon (Rangoon). 

Early civilisations in Myanmar included the Tibeto-Burman-speaking Pyu city-states in Upper Burma and the Mon kingdoms in Lower Burma. In the 9th century, the Bamar people entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Kingdom in the 1050s, the Burmese language, culture and Theravada Buddhism slowly became dominant in the country. The Pagan Kingdom fell due to the Mongol invasions and several warring states emerged. In the 16th century, reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty, the country was for a brief period the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia. The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Myanmar and briefly controlled Manipur and Assam as well. The British conquered Myanmar after three Anglo-Burmese Wars in the 19th century and the country became a British colony. Myanmar became an independent nation in 1948, initially as a democratic nation and then, following a coup d'état in 1962, a military dictatorship.","['Who conquered Myanmar after 3 Anglo-Burmese Wars?', 'In what century was that?', 'What is another name for Myanmar?', 'What part of Asia is it in?', 'How many countries is it bordered by?', 'How many kilometres is it?', 'How many people did the 2014 census say it has?', 'Was that higher than expected?', 'What is one third of its total perimeter?', 'Is the capital Saigon?', 'What is its capital?', 'What is its largest city?', 'Is there another name for Yangon?', 'When was the Pagan Kingdom established?', 'Why did the Pagan Kingdom fall?', 'What Dynasty reunified the country in the 16th century?', 'Which Dynasty ruled over the modern Myanmar and briefly controlled Manipur?', 'When was Myanmar independent?', 'What kind of government was it initially?', 'What happened in 1962?']","{'answers': ['The British', 'the 19th century', 'Burma', 'Southeast', 'Five', '676,578 square kilometres', '51 million', 'No', 'uninterrupted coastline', 'No', 'Naypyidaw', 'Yangon', 'Rangoon', 'the 1050s', 'Mongol invasions', 'the Taungoo Dynasty', 'Konbaung Dynasty', '1948', 'democratic', ""a coup d'état""], 'answers_start': [1465, 1526, 227, 250, 299, 605, 566, 513, 409, 655, 656, 690, 710, 952, 1097, 1205, 1327, 1587, 1632, 1686], 'answers_end': [1494, 1546, 246, 286, 342, 630, 593, 559, 485, 685, 685, 725, 726, 1003, 1147, 1237, 1464, 1631, 1665, 1707]}"
3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii381rae,"CHAPTER FOURTEEN. 

CONTAINS MORE THAN ONE SURPRISE, AND TOUCHES ON ""LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM."" 

One quiet and beautiful Sabbath morning, the inhabitants of the South Sea Island village wended their way to the House of God which they had so recently erected. Among them were Will Osten and his friends, with the clergyman's wife and daughter. 

Poor Wandering Will was very unhappy. The sunshine was bright, the natives were blithe, and the birds were joyous, but our hero was despondent! The fact was that he had fallen head and ears in love with Flora Westwood, and he felt that he might as well have fallen in love with the moon--as far as any chance of getting married to her was concerned. Will was therefore very miserable, and, like all ardent and very youthful lovers, he hugged his misery to his bosom--rather enjoyed it, in fact, than otherwise. In short, if truth must be told, he took pleasure in being miserable _for her sake_! When he allowed himself to take romantic views of the subject, and thought of the heights of bliss that _might_ be attained, he was, so to speak, miserably happy. When he looked the stern realities in the face, he was miserably sad. 

That Sabbath morning poor Will felt more impressed than ever with the hopelessness of his case, as he walked slowly and silently to church beside the modest Flora and her mother. He also became impressed with the ridiculousness of his position, and determined to ""overcome his weakness."" He therefore looked at Flora with the intention of cutting a joke of some sort, but, suddenly recollecting that it was Sunday, he checked himself. Then he thought of getting into a serious talk, and was about to begin, when his eye happened to fall on Thackombau, who, in honour of the day, had got himself up with unusual care, having covered his shoulders with a cotton jacket, his loins with a lady's shawl, and his head with a white night-cap--his dark tatooed legs forming a curious and striking contrast to the whole. ","['Where do they live?', 'what day is it?', 'who is in the POV of?', 'who was he in love with?', 'why was he despondent?', 'did he mind being unhappy?', 'why?', 'was he with her on this day?', 'and who else?', 'who had a white night cap/']","{'answers': ['South Sea Island village', 'sunday', 'Will Osten', 'Flora Westwood', 'no chance of marrying her', 'no', 'romantic views of the subject made him happy', 'yes', 'her mother', 'Thackombau'], 'answers_start': [156, 116, 270, 530, 585, 884, 968, 1267, 1328, 1711], 'answers_end': [180, 131, 280, 557, 688, 919, 1098, 1347, 1348, 1721]}"
3peijlry6ttya29yu3cb5z1xw5axw6,"New York (CNN) -- A 35-year-old woman on a first date plummeted to her death early Thursday morning when she fell from the balcony of her 17th floor New York City apartment. 

Jennifer Rosoff went outside on her balcony around 12:50 a.m. Thursday to talk and smoke a cigarette with her date when the balcony's railing broke, according to police. 

It's unclear whether Rosoff leaned on the balcony, causing it to give way. 

She landed on a second-story construction scaffolding of the building and was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. 

Rosoff's employer, online advertising startup TripleLift, released a statement expressing sorrow at the news of her death. 

""We are all deeply saddened by the sudden and tragic loss of our dear friend and co-worker,"" the statement said. ""Her tremendous energy and humor brought so much joy to the office."" 

Richard Dansereau, managing director of Stonehenge Management LLC, the company that manages the building, also released a statement. 

""This is a tragedy, and our sincere condolences go out to the family and friends of Ms. Rosoff,"" he said. ""We are cooperating fully with the investigation into the cause of this terrible accident."" 

A statement provided to CNN from the New York City Department of Buildings said the agency is investigating and issued a vacate order for all balconies in the building as a precaution. 

According to her Linkedin profile, Rosoff worked as director of sales at TripleLift for the past five months and had previously held positions at The New Yorker, Conde Nast and Cosmopolitan magazine. ","['Who fell from a balcony?', 'How old was she?', 'How many stories did she fall?', 'Whose apartment was she at?', 'Was she alone?', 'Who was she with?', 'Did they know each other well?', 'Why was she on the balcony?', 'At what time did the accident occur?', 'Where did she land?', 'Was she taken to the hospital?', 'Was it clear why the railing broke?', 'Who is investigating?', 'Was Jennifer employed at the time of her death?', 'By whom?', 'In what position?', 'What did her employer compliment her on?', 'What other companies had she previously worked for?', 'Is the building manager cooperating with investigations?', 'What is his name?']","{'answers': ['Jennifer Rosoff', '35', '17', 'her own', 'no', 'her date', 'it was a first date', 'To talk and smoke', 'around 12:50 a.m.', 'On a second-story construction scaffolding', 'no', 'no', 'Department of Buildings', 'yes', 'TripleLift', 'director of sales', 'Her tremendous energy and humor', 'The New Yorker, Conde Nast and Cosmopolitan magazine.', 'yes', 'Richard Dansereau,'], 'answers_start': [176, 17, 109, 0, 176, 176, 17, 176, 176, 425, 425, 992, 1243, 1379, 1413, 1414, 673, 1488, 993, 857], 'answers_end': [347, 135, 148, 174, 347, 346, 174, 346, 238, 524, 546, 1377, 1377, 1578, 1463, 1462, 855, 1578, 1189, 991]}"
3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzrytl92,"Chapter 6 

THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN FALLS INTO WORSE COMPANY 

It had come to pass that Mr Silas Wegg now rarely attended the minion of fortune and the worm of the hour, at his (the worm's and minion's) own house, but lay under general instructions to await him within a certain margin of hours at the Bower. Mr Wegg took this arrangement in great dudgeon, because the appointed hours were evening hours, and those he considered precious to the progress of the friendly move. But it was quite in character, he bitterly remarked to Mr Venus, that the upstart who had trampled on those eminent creatures, Miss Elizabeth, Master George, Aunt Jane, and Uncle Parker, should oppress his literary man. 

The Roman Empire having worked out its destruction, Mr Boffin next appeared in a cab with Rollin's Ancient History, which valuable work being found to possess lethargic properties, broke down, at about the period when the whole of the army of Alexander the Macedonian (at that time about forty thousand strong) burst into tears simultaneously, on his being taken with a shivering fit after bathing. The Wars of the Jews, likewise languishing under Mr Wegg's generalship, Mr Boffin arrived in another cab with Plutarch: whose Lives he found in the sequel extremely entertaining, though he hoped Plutarch might not expect him to believe them all. What to believe, in the course of his reading, was Mr Boffin's chief literary difficulty indeed; for some time he was divided in his mind between half, all, or none; at length, when he decided, as a moderate man, to compound with half, the question still remained, which half? And that stumbling-block he never got over. ","['who was upset because the hours were in the evening?', 'did he consider those precious?', 'who did he complain to about it?', ""what is Wegg's first name?"", 'does he frequently attend the bower?', 'did he consider himself a literary man?', 'who supposedly worked out their destruction?', 'whose army is said to have cried?', 'how many soldiers were in it?', 'did Alexander get sick?', 'after what?', 'who arrived with plutarch?', 'in what?', 'did boffin find it easy to believe what he read?', 'Did Wegg complain about an aunt?', 'what was her name?']","{'answers': ['Mr Wegg', 'yes', 'Mr Venus', 'unknown', 'no', 'yes', 'Roman Empire', 'army of Alexander', 'forty thousand', 'yes', 'bathing', 'Mr Boffin', 'in a cab', 'no', 'yes', 'Jane'], 'answers_start': [304, 413, 526, -1, 100, 1140, 697, 928, 981, 1063, 1083, 1164, 1182, 1320, 629, 634], 'answers_end': [311, 433, 534, -1, 107, 1162, 709, 945, 995, 1076, 1090, 1173, 1196, 1336, 638, 638]}"
3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk2yt9ks,"CHAPTER IX 

LETTIE COMES OF AGE 

Lettie was twenty-one on the day after Christmas. She woke me in the morning with cries of dismay. There was a great fall of snow, multiplying the cold morning light, startling the slow-footed twilight. The lake was black like the open eyes of a corpse; the woods were black like the beard on the face of a corpse. A rabbit bobbed out, and floundered in much consternation; little birds settled into the depth, and rose in a dusty whirr, much terrified at the universal treachery of the earth. The snow was eighteen inches deep, and drifted in places. 

""They will never come!"" lamented Lettie, for it was the day of her party. 

""At any rate—Leslie will,"" said I. 

""One!"" she exclaimed. 

""That one is all, isn't it?"" said I. ""And for sure George will come, though I've not seen him this fortnight. He's not been in one night, they say, for a fortnight."" 

""Why not?"" 

""I cannot say."" 

Lettie went away to ask Rebecca for the fiftieth time if she thought they would come. At any rate the extra woman-help came. 

It was not more than ten o'clock when Leslie arrived, ruddy, with shining eyes, laughing like a boy. There was much stamping in the porch, and knocking of leggings with his stick, and crying of Lettie from the kitchen to know who had come, and loud, cheery answers from the porch bidding her come and see. She came, and greeted him with effusion. 

""Ha, my little woman!"" he said kissing her. ""I declare you are a woman. Look at yourself in the glass now——"" She did so—""What do you see?"" he asked laughing. ","['Had Lettie asked Rebecca something a lot?', 'What time was this that she asked?', 'What was the time when Leslie showed up?', 'What was her complexion like?', 'How were her eyes?', 'What was she laughing like?', 'Who was called from the kitchen?', 'How did Leslie greet them?', 'Was Leslie told to look in the mirror?', 'How old was Lettie?', 'On what day was her birthday?', 'What color was the lake called?', 'How else was it described?', 'What animal floundered?', 'Where did the birds settle?', 'The woods were compared to what on a face?', 'On the face of what?', ""Who hadn't been seen in two weeks?"", 'What did the birds rise in?', 'What kind?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Fiftieth', ""Not more than ten o'clock"", 'Ruddy', 'Shining', 'A boy', 'Lettie', 'With effusion.', 'Yes', 'Twenty-one', 'Day after Christmas', 'Black', 'Like the open eyes of a corpse', 'A rabbit', 'Into the depth', 'A beard', 'A corpse.', 'George', 'A whirr', 'Dusty'], 'answers_start': [925, 925, 1052, 1052, 1090, 1052, 1153, 1358, 1401, 35, 35, 237, 238, 350, 409, 288, 289, 763, 408, 409], 'answers_end': [1011, 1010, 1107, 1152, 1131, 1152, 1269, 1398, 1558, 57, 83, 256, 288, 385, 445, 337, 349, 835, 472, 471]}"
3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cfk0vwe,"There are two mice. They are called Bill and Paul. They are good friends. One mouse lives in the country; the other mouse lives in the city. On a sunny day they meet in the street. Paul: Hi, Bill! Have a look at my house in the country. I'm sure you can enjoy yourself. Bill: I'd love to. But I hear that the food is not delicious, and your house is not good. Is it so? Paul: No, that's not true. Go and see! Then Bill goes to the countryside with Paul. Bill: Why do you live in a hole in the field? You should come and live in the city. You would live in a nice house made of stone. You would have better food to eat. You must come and see me at my house in the city. Paul: Thanks! Maybe you are right. I'll visit your house one day. _ days later Paul goes to Bill's house in the city. The house is big and beautiful. They are sitting in the sitting-room, having a big dinner comfortably. Suddenly, there a great noise. Bill: Run! Run! The cat is coming! Paul: Oh, no! It's terrible! Both the house and the food are nice, but I do not like living in the city. I enjoy living in my hole in the field, for it is nice to be poor but happy than to be rich but afraid.","['What are the names of the mice?', 'Who lives in a field?', 'Where does Bill live?', 'Are they enemies?', 'Where did they see each other?', 'Where was the feline at?', ""What doesn't taste good?"", 'Was the meal small?', 'What did Bill scream?', 'Is the city scary?']","{'answers': ['Bill and Paul', 'Paul.', 'In the city.', 'No.', 'In the street.', 'In the city.', 'The food.', 'No.', 'Run! Run! The cat is coming!', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [20, 409, 454, 51, 140, 737, 287, 857, 919, 1101], 'answers_end': [49, 499, 538, 72, 180, 955, 332, 888, 955, 1164]}"
3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c8tz7uu,"Sam's granddad was going to take Sam and his two brothers, James and Evan on vacation. They could choose to go to the lake or the beach. If they chose the lake, they would get to go on their granddad's boat. If they chose the beach, there would be sand to dig in. All three boys began to clap and cheer for the beach! The boys left their house in their granddad's van to drive to the beach. They drove by their school on the way. The boys were glad to be out for the summer. On the road, the boys played a game. Whoever counted the most big trucks would be the winner. James counted one hundred and five trucks. This was more than Sam or Evan counted. Evan pointed out the window at a man dressed all in black riding a black motorcycle. The man had a long beard. When they got to the beach, their granddad told them to put on sunscreen so they would not get sun burned. The boys grabbed their pails and shovels and ran down on to the sand near the water. Their granddad brought a chair to sit on and a large umbrella to give him shade. He also brought some noodles for the boys to float on if they went into the water. Sam found a piece of wood washed up on the beach. He used it make a bridge over large hole that the boys had dug.","[""Who's going on vacation?"", 'What choices did they have?', 'What did they decide on?', 'How did they spend the time while going there?', 'Who won?', 'How many did he count?', 'What did the oldest one say to his grandkids?', 'How did the boys spend their time at the beach?', 'How did they feel?', 'Why?']","{'answers': [""Sam's granddad, Sam, James, and Evan"", 'go to the lake or the beach', 'beach', 'they counted the big trucks', 'James', '105', 'put on sunscreen', 'They dug holes', 'glad', ""They weren't in school.""], 'answers_start': [0, 108, 310, 512, 569, 583, 819, 1169, 444, 391], 'answers_end': [73, 135, 316, 567, 574, 610, 835, 1232, 448, 474]}"
3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqacuucv,"The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. 

Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three ""major"" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. 

It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. 

In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). 

It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. 

The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry.","['What does BPI stand for?', 'How many music companies are in it?', 'How many major companies are there?', 'How many independent labels?', 'What awards did it start?', 'In what year?', 'Who arranges it?', 'Where does the money from the show go?', 'How much has it donated to charities?', 'Who received the first Icon award?', ""What's the prize for the best album?"", 'How many independent labels are in the BPI?', 'Whose interests does it represent?', 'When was it incorporated?', 'What were its main goals?', 'How many different achievement statuses are given out?', 'Is Diamond one of them?', 'How about platinum?', 'What is the status based on?', 'Do music videos get rated this way?']","{'answers': ['British Phonographic Industry', 'hundreds', 'three', 'hundreds', 'the annual BRIT Awards and The Classic BRIT Awards.', '1977', 'BRIT Awards Limited', 'BRIT Trust', '15 million pounds', 'Sir Elton John', 'Mercury Prize', 'hundreds', 'British record companies', 'in 1973', 'to promote British music and fight copyright infringement', 'three', 'no', 'yes', 'sales performance', 'yes, with different levels'], 'answers_start': [51, 173, 173, 356, 733, 733, 844, 929, 733, 1137, 1198, 357, 440, 440, 440, 1275, 1276, 1276, 1443, 1405], 'answers_end': [109, 225, 270, 436, 844, 805, 888, 1006, 1274, 1183, 1274, 435, 500, 542, 630, 1730, 1391, 1392, 1476, 1442]}"
39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5ulfbt3u,"(CNN) -- Nobody likes politicians. 

Ever since Jimmy Carter won his way to the White House in 1976 by assuring voters that they could trust him in contrast to the more experienced opponents he faced, both Republican and Democratic candidates have tended to boast about every part of their resume that can distinguish themselves from the Washington status quo. 

In 2008, then-Sen. Barack Obama undercut the ""inevitable"" Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton by running as the candidate who was the least corrupted by the bargaining ways of Capitol Hill. Through its portrayal of Sen. John McCain's selection of Sarah Palin, the HBO film ""Game Change"" effectively captures just how far political candidates are willing to go to have this appeal. 

This year, the story is the same. Although President Obama is boasting of his accomplishments in the White House as the nation's leader, he is also using Congress as a foil to lambaste the way that the ""real"" insiders in the capital do their business. Newt Gingrich and Rick Santorum have tried to transform themselves from pillars of the congressional Republican establishment into conservative mavericks, while front-runner Mitt Romney talks frequently about how he would bring the skills of a CEO to Washington. 

The problem is that doing well in Washington requires a very different kind of skill set than the ones that business executives or mavericks bring to the table. Each of these claims is flawed -- as Obama himself discovered -- given the world in which presidents must operate. 

Presidents govern in a porous world that makes every move and decision visible to the public within a relatively short time span. Constant scrutiny from the media means the president essentially works inside glass walls. ","['When was Carter elected?', 'What did he tell voters about himself?', 'Are presidents constantly being evaluated by the media?', 'Obama claimed to be less corrupted than who?', 'When was that?', 'Was Hillary the Republican nominee?', 'What was the political movie about Palin?', ""What are both party's candidates tried to be different from?"", ""What was Obama's job in 2008?"", 'Who made that political movie?', 'What requires a different set of skills than businessmen?']","{'answers': ['1976', 'that they could trust him in contrast to the more experienced opponents he faced', 'yes', 'Hillary Clinton', '2008', 'no', '""Game Change""', 'the Washington status quo', 'he was a senator', 'HBO', 'doing well in Washington'], 'answers_start': [37, 37, 1670, 363, 363, 363, 552, 200, 363, 552, 1262], 'answers_end': [100, 201, 1761, 551, 455, 456, 649, 360, 394, 648, 1402]}"
3n4bptxio8sfyylm0kilxh8yfgiukd,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. 

Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. 

The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. 

""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. 

Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex 

Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. 

Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. 

An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. 

Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['Is Allison Davis the campaign manager?', 'Who is?', 'Was he available for comment?', 'Was he helpful?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Andrew Miller', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1545, 1545, 1586, 1587], 'answers_end': [1582, 1584, 1654, 1654]}"
3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivfu16ze,"MEXICO CITY, Mexico (CNN) -- Mexican authorities were searching Wednesday for two politicians accused of belonging to the Familia Michoacana drug cartel, which is blamed for killing more than 30 federal police officers in a series of attacks since Saturday. 

Drug violence is up in Michoacan state, shown by recent attacks on police in at least a half-dozen cities. 

Julio Cesar Godoy Toscano, elected July 5 to the lower house of Congress, is accused of being in charge of protection for the cartel, said Monte Alejandro Rubido Garcia, head of the National Public Security Council. Godoy Toscano is half-brother to Michoacan's governor, Leonel Godoy Rangel, who Wednesday urged his relative to surrender. 

Authorities also said they are searching for Saul Solis Solis, alias ""El Lince,"" who lost his bid for a congressional seat this month. He is accused of being in charge of the cartel's activities in the Huacana area. Solis is a cousin of Enrique Plancarte Solis, a Familia Michoacana leader, Rubido said. 

Both suspects report to Servando Gomez Martinez, known as ""La Tuta,"" Rubido said. 

Godoy Toscano was elected as a member of the opposition Democratic Revolutionary Party, known as the PRD. The party said Wednesday it would not protect Godoy Toscano or any member who has broken the law. 

Godoy Rangel, the Michoacan governor, told a radio station there's nothing he could do to help his fugitive brother. 

""I cannot protect anyone, not even my children,"" the government-run news agency Notimex quoted him as saying. 

He said Wednesday that he has no intention of resigning, because he has done nothing wrong, Notimex said. ","['Who is the Michoacan governor?', 'What kind of brother does he have?', 'What is his name?', 'What office was he put in?', 'How did he join Congress?', 'Is he a wanted man?', 'Who is looking for him?', 'Who else are they looking for?', 'Is he also a congressman?', 'What do these guys belong to?', 'Is this a violent group?', 'What do authorities say they did?', 'When did this happen?', ""Who runs the cartel's protection?"", 'Who takes care of things in the Huacana area?', 'Who do they both answer to?', 'Does he have a nickname?', 'What is it?', 'What does Rangel want his brother to do?', 'Is he going to quit his job?']","{'answers': ['Leonel Godoy Rangel', 'half-brother', 'Godoy Toscano', 'the opposition Democratic Revolutionary Party', 'elected July 5 to the lower house of Congress', 'yes', 'Mexican authorities', 'Saul Solis Solis', 'no', 'the Familia Michoacana drug cartel', 'yes', 'killing more than 30 federal police officers', 'since Saturday', 'Toscano', 'El Lince', 'Servando Gomez Martinez', 'yes', 'La Tuta', 'surrender', 'no'], 'answers_start': [640, 602, 585, 1141, 396, 1401, 29, 755, 795, 118, 163, 174, 242, 387, 780, 1040, 1075, 1075, 697, 1560], 'answers_end': [659, 614, 598, 1186, 441, 1421, 48, 771, 843, 152, 219, 218, 256, 394, 788, 1063, 1082, 1082, 706, 1592]}"
38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzu00fma,"Genetics is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms. It is generally considered a field of biology, but intersects frequently with many other life sciences and is strongly linked with the study of information systems. 

The father of genetics is Gregor Mendel, a late 19th-century scientist and Augustinian friar. Mendel studied ""trait inheritance"", patterns in the way traits are handed down from parents to offspring. He observed that organisms (pea plants) inherit traits by way of discrete ""units of inheritance"". This term, still used today, is a somewhat ambiguous definition of what is referred to as a gene. 

Trait inheritance and molecular inheritance mechanisms of genes are still primary principles of genetics in the 21st century, but modern genetics has expanded beyond inheritance to studying the function and behavior of genes. Gene structure and function, variation, and distribution are studied within the context of the cell, the organism (e.g. dominance), and within the context of a population. Genetics has given rise to a number of subfields, including epigenetics and population genetics. Organisms studied within the broad field span the domain of life, including bacteria, plants, animals, and humans. 

Genetic processes work in combination with an organism's environment and experiences to influence development and behavior, often referred to as nature versus nurture. The intracellular or extracellular environment of a cell or organism may switch gene transcription on or off. A classic example is two seeds of genetically identical corn, one placed in a temperate climate and one in an arid climate. While the average height of the two corn stalks may be genetically determined to be equal, the one in the arid climate only grows to half the height of the one in the temperate climate due to lack of water and nutrients in its environment.","['Who is the ""father"" of genetics?', 'What did he study?', 'In what organism?', 'Through what did he discover the plants inherited their traits?', 'A more precisely defined version of this is called what?', 'What field includes genetics?', 'Is it strictly contained within biology?', 'What is is strongly connected with?', 'Name one subfield of genetics.', 'What kinds of organisms are studied in genetics?', 'Can the work of genes be switched on and off?', 'By what?']","{'answers': ['Gregor Mendel', 'trait inheritance', 'pea plants', 'by way of discrete ""units of inheritance""', 'a gene.', 'biology,', 'no', 'study of information systems.', 'Trait inheritance', 'bacteria, plants, animals, and humans', 'yes', 'The intracellular or extracellular environment of a cell'], 'answers_start': [252, 345, 452, 507, 602, 113, 129, 194, 650, 1145, 1478, 1428], 'answers_end': [290, 383, 491, 548, 649, 132, 188, 250, 755, 1258, 1539, 1539]}"
3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2oc6dcb,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- The doctor convicted in pop star Michael Jackson's death is suffering possibly life-threatening and permanent injuries after almost a year in a small jail cell, his lawyers are warning. 

Dr. Conrad Murray is housed in a high-security section of the Los Angeles County jail because of his notoriety, which isolates him from the general population for his protection but means he has ""extremely limited access to exercise."" 

""Death or injury at the hands of another prisoner, however, is no worse than a slow death caused by a loss of circulation and atrophy resulting from inhumane confinement of a large man in a tiny space,"" lawyers Valerie Wass and Michael Flanagan wrote in a letter addressed to Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca Wednesday. 

Conrad Murray invites Katherine Jackson to visit him in jail 

Murray -- jailed since November 7, 2011, when he was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in Jackson's death -- is 6 feet 5 inches tall, but confined in a 5-foot-by-7-foot cell, the letter said. 

""If one were to keep a dog in a space just a few inches larger than the dog's length, for any extended period of time, contentions of animal cruelty possibly leading to prosecution would likely result,"" it said. 

The sheriff's office did not immediately return repeated calls from CNN for comment. 

Wass, who is overseeing the appeal of Murray's involuntary manslaughter conviction, told CNN Thursday his jail conditions ""are the equivalent of a large individual flying coach in a middle seat for a period of a year."" ","['When was Murray put in prison?', 'On what charge?', 'Who died?', 'Was the Doctor injured?', 'Attacked by an inmate?', 'What caused it?', 'Is he represented?', 'By whom?', 'What did they do Wednesday?', 'Who was it to?', 'Of what?']","{'answers': ['November 7, 2011', 'Involuntary manslaughter', 'Michael Jackson', 'Yes', 'No', 'Loss of circulation and atrophy resulting from inhumane confinement in a tiny space', 'Yes', 'Valerie Wass and Michael Flanagan', 'Wrote in a letter', 'Sheriff Lee Baca Wednesday', 'Los Angeles County'], 'answers_start': [834, 834, 834, 20, 447, 447, 648, 649, 648, 649, 649], 'answers_end': [873, 924, 943, 180, 647, 646, 767, 767, 767, 767, 767]}"
34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8wewil,"Kosovo (; , or ""Kosovë""; ) is a disputed territory and partially recognised state in Southeastern Europe that declared independence from Serbia in February 2008 as the Republic of Kosovo. 

Kosovo is landlocked in the central Balkan Peninsula. With its strategic position in the Balkans, it serves as an important link in the connection between central and southern Europe, the Adriatic Sea, and Black Sea. Its capital and largest city is Pristina, and other major urban areas include Prizren, Peć and Gjakova. It is bordered by Albania to the southwest, the Republic of Macedonia to the southeast, Montenegro to the west and the uncontested territory of Serbia to the north and east. While Serbia recognises administration of the territory by Kosovo's elected government, it continues to claim it as its own Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija. 

Kosovo's history dates back to the Paleolithic age, represented by the Vinča and Starčevo cultures. During the Classical period, it was inhabited by the Illyrian-Dardanian and Celtic people. In 168 BC, the area was annexed by the Romans. In the Middle Ages, the country was conquered by the Byzantine, Bulgarian and Serbian Empires. The Battle of Kosovo of 1389 is considered to be one of the defining moments in Serbian medieval history. The country was the core of the Serbian medieval state, which has also been the seat of the Serbian Orthodox Church from the 14th century, when its status was upgraded into a patriarchate.","['What territory is the subject of the article?', 'Is it bordered by ocean?', 'What part of Europe is it in?', 'What  regions does it connect?', 'Any others?', 'What locations?', 'When did it declare autonomy?', 'From whom?', 'When was that?', ""What's the capital?"", ""What's its official name?"", 'Is the capital city, also its largest?', 'What are some major divisions of the region?', 'Is it universally recognized?', 'Who else claims the territory?', 'What do the Serbs call the place?', 'How far back does its history go?', 'Which peoples were active then?', 'And during the Classical period?']","{'answers': ['Kosovo', 'No', 'Southeastern Europe', 'central and southern Europe', 'Yes', 'the Adriatic Sea, and Black Sea', '2008', 'Serbia', 'in February 2008', 'Pristina', 'the Republic of Kosovo.', 'Yes', 'Prizren, Peć and Gjakova', 'No', 'Serbia', 'the Autonomous Province of Kosovo', 'the Paleolithic age', 'the Vinča and Starčevo', 'the Illyrian-Dardanian and Celtic people.'], 'answers_start': [0, 190, 66, 244, 304, 326, 109, 110, 111, 406, 118, 406, 447, 54, 691, 691, 855, 890, 955], 'answers_end': [50, 211, 104, 372, 405, 405, 160, 143, 160, 447, 188, 447, 509, 81, 838, 838, 905, 953, 1045]}"
336kav9kyqs1yr11lf9606shu3xy2h,"(CNN) -- German striking legend Miroslav Klose has signed a two-year contract with Italian side Lazio, following his failure to agree a new deal with Bayern Munich. 

The 33-year-old leaves the Bavarian giants after four years at the club, although he endured a disappointing season just gone, scoring just once after making most of his 20 appearances from the substitutes' bench. 

Klose, who is joint second with compatriot Gerd Mueller in the list of all-time World Cup scorers with 14 goals in three different tournaments, told reporters: ""I am looking forward to this new experience and want to help Lazio get back up the Serie A table."" 

Liverpool close to Henderson deal 

Speaking about the transfer, Lazio sporting director Igli Tare told German channel Sport1: ""We hope he brings his skills to us and scores the goals to put Lazio back up where we belong, to be one of Europe's biggest clubs."" 

Klose, who has netted 61 goals in 109 appearances for Germany and is closing in on Mueller's all-time record of 68 goals, is keen to play in the finals of Euro 2012 and his move hias been welcomed by his national coach Joachim Loew. 

Loew told reporters: ""It's good for Miroslav if he plays at a club where he is used regularly again."" 

Klose made his debut for Germany in March 2001, in a 2-1 victory over Albania, and made his name at Kaiserslautern before joining Werder Bremen in 2004 and then Bayern in 2007. 

He helped Bayern win the German league and cup double in his first year at the club and helped them reclaim the league title in 2010, as well as reaching the final of the Champions League, where they lost to Inter Milan. ","['What deal is Liverpool close to finishing?', 'Who is the sporting director of Lazio?', 'What does he speak about with Sport1?', 'What type of channel is Sport1?', 'What does Tare hope Henderson will bring to Lazio?', 'How many goals have Klose netted?', 'In how many appearances?', 'For whom?', 'Is he closing in on any records?', 'Which one?', 'When did Klose make his debut?', 'For whom?', 'Was it a win?', 'What was the score?', 'Who did they beat?', 'Who did Klose join in 2004?', '2007?', 'Did he help the team?', 'When did they reclaim the league title?', 'did they reach the final of the champions league?']","{'answers': ['Henderson deal', 'Igli Tare', 'the transfer with Klose', 'German', 'his skills and goal scoring', '61 goals', 'in 109 appearances', 'for Germany', 'yes', ""Mueller's all-time record of 68 goals"", 'March 2001', 'Germany', 'yes', '2-1', 'Albania', 'Werder Bremen', 'Bayern', 'yes', '2010', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [645, 710, 681, 749, 773, 914, 938, 941, 972, 976, 1246, 1246, 1293, 1293, 1293, 1367, 1398, 1425, 1513, 1570], 'answers_end': [679, 743, 708, 770, 828, 937, 968, 968, 1027, 1027, 1292, 1278, 1310, 1310, 1323, 1397, 1423, 1463, 1557, 1612]}"
3y9n9ss8lybnly2ttj0x6vn8hjk3dx,"Several years ago Robert knew a girl at a party. He loved her at once. But he hadn't enough money to marry her. He went to another village and wanted to borrow five thousand dollars from Peter, one of his classmates. He said he was going to return the money in two years. Peter Black believed him and lent the money to him. And Robert thanked the young man very much. In the past four years Robert married the girl and she had a baby. They lived a happy life, but he didn't give the money back to Peter. One day Peter's mother was ill and needed an operation. He looked for Robert for a few times, but he never met him. One day Peter heard that the young man was in. He hurried there. He knocked at the door for a long time and Robert's wife came out to meet him. ""I'm sorry, Mr. Black."" said the woman. ""My husband has just gone out."" Peter thought for a while and said, ""Yes, I met him on my way here. He told me that he had left all his money at home and let you return it to me."" ""Don't believe him, dear!"" Robert came out in a hurry and called out. ""I've never told him about it!""","['Who did Robert know?', 'Did he like her?', 'Was there a problem?', 'Which was what?', 'Where did he go?', 'To do what?', 'How much?', 'From whom?', 'Who was?', 'Did he plan to return the money?']","{'answers': ['a girl', 'Yes', 'Yes', ""Didn't have money to marry her"", 'another village', 'borrow money', 'five thousand dollars', 'Peter', 'a classmate', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [18, 49, 71, 78, 112, 152, 160, 187, 194, 217], 'answers_end': [48, 69, 110, 110, 138, 181, 181, 192, 215, 270]}"
3x31tumd7xma97c6jwk21fggtlj1ll,"CHAPTER XI. FRAGMENTARY 

Mr. Boone's visit lasted but a day. I was a great deal with Colonel Clark in the few weeks that followed before his departure for Virginia. He held himself a little aloof (as a leader should) from the captains in the station, without seeming to offend them. But he had a fancy for James Ray and for me, and he often took me into the woods with him by day, and talked with me of an evening. 

""I'm going away to Virginia, Davy,"" he said; ""will you not go with me? We'll see Williamsburg, and come back in the spring, and I'll have you a little rifle made."" 

My look must have been wistful. 

""I can't leave Polly Ann and Tom,"" I answered. 

""Well,"" he said, ""I like that. Faith to your friends is a big equipment for life."" 

""But why are you going?"" I asked. 

""Because I love Kentucky best of all things in the world,"" he answered, smiling. 

""And what are you going to do?"" I insisted. 

""Ah,"" he said, ""that I can't tell even to you."" 

""To catch Hamilton?"" I ventured at random. 

He looked at me queerly. 

""Would you go along, Davy?"" said he, laughing now. 

""Would you take Tom?"" 

""Among the first,"" answered Colonel Clark, heartily. 

We were seated under the elm near the spring, and at that instant I saw Tom coming toward us. I jumped up, thinking to please him by this intelligence, when Colonel Clark pulled me down again. 

""Davy,"" said he, almost roughly, I thought, ""remember that we have been joking. Do you understand?--joking. You have a tongue in your mouth, but sense enough in your head, I believe, to hold it."" He turned to Tom. ""McChesney, this is a queer lad you brought us,"" said he. ","['Where were they seated?', 'What was nearby?', 'Who was walking towards them?', ""Who couldn't leave Polly Ann and Tom?"", 'Where was he being asked to go?', 'What city were they going to see?', 'When would they return?', 'What was going to be made for Davy?', 'What does the Colonel love above all else?', 'Who did Davy ask him to take?', 'What did the Colonel call Tom?', 'Who did he think was a strange guy?', 'What did he tell Davy he had enough smarts in his head to do?', ""How long had Mr. Boone's visit been for?"", 'Who acted a bit standoffish?', 'Did that upset anyone in the station?', 'Who was in the station?', 'Who did Colonel Clark take a shining to?', 'Where did he take Davy during the day?', ""Did Colonel Clark ever say what he'd be doing when he left?""]","{'answers': ['under the elm', 'the spring,', 'Tom', 'Davy', 'Virginia', 'Williamsburg', 'spring', 'a little rifle', 'Kentucky', 'Tom', 'McChesney,', 'Davy', 'to hold it', 'a day.', 'Colonel Clark', 'No', 'captains', 'James Ray and Davy', 'into the woods', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1186, 1205, 1243, 447, 437, 499, 534, 559, 803, 1108, 1581, 1367, 1549, 55, 86, 252, 227, 306, 350, 917], 'answers_end': [1199, 1216, 1246, 451, 445, 511, 540, 574, 812, 1111, 1591, 1371, 1559, 61, 99, 282, 235, 327, 364, 965]}"
33f859i566d909b8u8ytfz0iy89bhz,"The United States Air Force (USAF) is the aerial warfare service branch of the United States Armed Forces and one of the seven American uniformed services. Initially part of the United States Army, the USAF was formed as a separate branch of the military on 18 September 1947 under the National Security Act of 1947. It is the most recent branch of the U.S. military to be formed, and is the largest and one of the world's most technologically advanced air forces. The USAF articulates its core functions as Nuclear Deterrence Operations, Special Operations, Air Superiority, Global Integrated ISR, Space Superiority, Command and Control, Cyberspace Superiority, Personnel Recovery, Global Precision Attack, Building Partnerships, Rapid Global Mobility and Agile Combat Support. 

The U.S. Air Force is a military service organized within the Department of the Air Force, one of the three military departments of the Department of Defense. The Air Force is headed by the civilian Secretary of the Air Force, who reports to the Secretary of Defense, and is appointed by the President with Senate confirmation. The highest-ranking military officer in the Department of the Air Force is the Chief of Staff of the Air Force, who exercises supervision over Air Force units, and serves as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Air Force combat and mobility forces are assigned, as directed by the Secretary of Defense, to the Combatant Commanders, and neither the Secretary of the Air Force nor the Chief of Staff have operational command authority over them.","['What is the aerial warfare service branch of the United States Armed forces called?', 'What branch was it originally a part of?', 'When was it formed as a seperate branch?', 'Who organizes the U.S. Air Force?', 'How many military departments are in the Department of defence?', 'Who is in charge of the Air Force', 'Who does he report to?', 'Does the Secretary of Defense direct the Air Forces combat and mobility forces?', 'How does the USAF articulate is core functions?', 'Who appoints the Secretary of the Air Force with Senate confirmation?']","{'answers': ['The United States Air Force', 'the United States Army', '18 September 1947', 'Department of the Air Force', 'Three', 'civilian Secretary of the Air Force', 'who reports to the Secretary of Defense', 'yes', 'as Nuclear Deterrence Operations, Special Operations, Air Superiority, Global Integrated ISR, Space Superiority, Command and Control, Cyberspace Superiority, Personnel Recovery, Global Precision Attack, Building Partnerships, Rapid Global Mobility and Agile Combat Support.', 'the President'], 'answers_start': [0, 156, 203, 781, 872, 940, 1008, 1323, 465, 1054], 'answers_end': [71, 196, 275, 870, 909, 1006, 1047, 1412, 778, 1107]}"
3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xja2cob5,"CHAPTER X. THOMAS HUTCHINSON. 

NOW THAT Grandfather had fought through the old French War, in which our chair made no very distinguished figure, he thought it high time to tell the children some of the more private history of that praiseworthy old piece of furniture. 

""In 1757,"" said Grandfather, ""after Shirley had been summoned to England, Thomas Pownall was appointed governor of Massachusetts. He was a gay and fashionable English gentleman, who had spent much of his life in London, but had a considerable acquaintance with America. The new governor appears to have taken no active part in the war that was going on; although, at one period, he talked of marching against the enemy at the head of his company of cadets. But, on the whole, he probably concluded that it was more befitting a governor to remain quietly in our chair, reading the newspapers and official documents."" 

""Did the people like Pownall?"" asked Charley. 

""They found no fault with him,"" replied Grandfather. ""It was no time to quarrel with the governor when the utmost harmony was required in order to defend the country against the French. But Pownall did not remain long in Massachusetts. In 1759 he was sent to be governor of South Carolina. In thus exchanging one government for another, I suppose he felt no regret, except at the necessity of leaving Grandfather's chair behind him."" 

""He might have taken it to South Carolina,"" observed Clara. 

""It appears to me,"" said Laurence, giving the rein to his fancy, ""that the fate of this ancient chair was, somehow or other, mysteriously connected with the fortunes of old Massachusetts. If Governor Pownall had put it aboard the vessel in which he sailed for South Carolina, she would probably have lain wind-bound in Boston Harbor. It was ordained that the chair should not be taken away. Don't you think so, Grandfather?"" ","['What war did the grandpa serve in?', 'What piece of furniture is important?', 'Who was he going to tell about the chair?', 'What year did the story take place in?', 'Who was requested to England?', 'Who was then governor of Mass.?', 'Where had Thomas been for most of his existence?', 'Did he know America well?', 'Did the grandfather think the governor should talk about the war?', 'What should he be doing instead?', 'What else?', 'Did the public like him?', 'Who were they defending the country against?', 'Did he stay in Massachusetts for a long time?', 'Where did he go next?', 'What was his title?', 'Did he take the chair with him?', 'What child is asking a question about Pownall?', 'Who made an observation?', ""What is the grandfather's name?""]","{'answers': ['old French War', 'chair', 'children', '1757', 'Shirley', 'Thomas Pownall', 'London', 'Yes', 'No', 'reading the newspapers', 'official documents', 'Yes', 'French', 'No', 'South Carolina', 'governor', 'No', 'Charley', 'Clara', 'Laurence'], 'answers_start': [76, 105, 182, 275, 307, 345, 482, 502, 786, 839, 866, 938, 1115, 1135, 1211, 1199, 1572, 926, 1426, 1460], 'answers_end': [90, 110, 190, 279, 314, 359, 489, 539, 838, 861, 884, 966, 1121, 1171, 1225, 1207, 1621, 933, 1431, 1468]}"
3krvw3htznlu99tlwr01xtiejh1msp,"If a defendant is sentenced to death at the trial level, the case then goes into a direct review. The direct review process is a typical legal appeal. An appellate court examines the record of evidence presented in the trial court and the law that the lower court applied and decides whether the decision was legally sound or not. Direct review of a capital sentencing hearing will result in one of three outcomes. If the appellate court finds that no significant legal errors occurred in the capital sentencing hearing, the appellate court will affirm the judgment, or let the sentence stand. If the appellate court finds that significant legal errors did occur, then it will reverse the judgment, or nullify the sentence and order a new capital sentencing hearing. Lastly, if the appellate court finds that no reasonable juror could find the defendant eligible for the death penalty, a rarity, then it will order the defendant acquitted, or not guilty, of the crime for which he/she was given the death penalty, and order him sentenced to the next most severe punishment for which the offense is eligible. About 60 percent survive the process of direct review intact.","['Who has the authority to decide if a court decision was legally sound?', 'How many judgement possibilities are there?', 'How many outcomes are possible after a direct review?', 'What happens to the decision if it was determined the case was without error?', 'When would the judgement be reversed?', 'Is it common for the defendent to be acquitted?', 'If a defendent is found ineleigible for the death penalty, what punishment will they recieve?', 'When does a case go to a direct review?', 'Which court reviews the case?', 'How many defendents survive the direct review process?']","{'answers': ['appellate court', 'unknown', 'one of three', 'the appellate court will affirm the judgment', 'f significant legal errors occured', 'No', 'it will order the defendant acquitted', 'when a defendant is sentenced to death', 'appellate', '60 percent'], 'answers_start': [154, -1, 392, 521, 595, 767, 901, 0, 154, 1114], 'answers_end': [169, -1, 404, 565, 661, 1107, 938, 36, 163, 1124]}"
34z02eimisdylvztwmit917ni1j0tu,"Colleges taking another look at value of merit-based aid 

Good grades and high tests scores still matter--a lot--to many colleges as they award financial aid. 

But with low-income students projected to make up an ever-larger share of the college-bound population in coming years, some schools are re-examining whether that aid, typically known as ""merit aid"", is the most effective use of precious institutional dollars. 

George Washington University in Washington, D.C., for example, said last week that it would cut the value of its average merit scholarships by about one-third and reduce the number of recipients , pouring the savings, about $2.5 million, into need-based aid. Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa., made a similar decision three years ago. 

Now, Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., says it will phase out merit scholarships altogether. No current merit-aid recipients will lose their scholarships, but need-based aid alone will be awarded beginning with students entering in fall 2008. 

Not all colleges offer merit aid; generally, the more selective a school, the less likely it is to do so. Harvard and Princeton, for example, offer generous need-based packages, but many families who don't meet need eligibility have been willing to pay whatever they must for a big-name school. 

For small regional colleges that struggle just to fill seats, merit aid can be an important revenue-builder because many recipients still pay enough tuition dollars over and above the scholarship amount to keep the institution running. 

But for rankings-conscious schools in between, merit aid has served primarily as a tool to recruit top students and to improve their academic profits. ""They're trying to buy students,"" says Skidmore College economist Sandy Baum. 

Studies show merit aid also tends to benefit disproportionately students who could afford to enroll without it. 

""As we look to the future, we see a more pressing need to invest in need-based aid,"" says Monica Inzer, dean of admission and financial aid at Hamilton, which has offered merit scholarships for 10 years. During that time, it rose in US News & World Report's ranking of the best liberal arts colleges, from 25 to 17. 

Merit aid, which benefited about 75 students a year, or about 4% of its student body, at a cost of about $ 1 million a year, ""served us well,"" Inzer says, but ""to be discounting the price for families that don't need financial aid doesn't feel right any more."" 

Need-based aid remains by far the largest share of all student aid, which includes state, federal and institutional grants. But merit aid, offered primarily by schools and states, is growing faster, both overall and at the institutional level. 

Between 1995-96 and 2003-04, institutional merit aid alone increased 212%, compared with 47% for need-based grants. At least 15 states also offer merit aid, typically in a bid to enroll top students in the state's public institutions. 

But in recent years, a growing chorus of critics has begun pressuring schools to drop the practice. Recent decisions by Hamilton and others may be ""a sign that people are starting to realize that there's this destructive competition going on,"" says Baum, co-author of a recent College Report that raises concerns about the role of institutional aid not based on need. 

David Laird, president of the Minnesota Private College Council, says many of his schools would like to reduce their merit aid but fear that in doing so, they would lose top students to their competitors. 

""No one can take one-sided action,"" says Laird, who is exploring whether to seek an exemption from federal anti-trust laws so member colleges can discuss how they could jointly reduce merit aid, ""This is a merry-go-round that's going very fast, and none of the institutions believe they can sustain the risks of trying to break away by themselves."" 

A complicating factor is that merit aid has become so popular with middle-income families, who don't qualify for need-based aid, that many have come to depend on it. And, as tuitions continue to increase, the line between merit and need blurs. 

That's one reason Allegheny College doesn't plan to drop merit aid entirely. 

""We still believe in rewarding superior achievements and know that these top students truly value the scholarship,"" says Scott Friedhoff, Allegheny's vice president for enrollment. 

Emory University in Atlanta, which boasts a $4.7 billion endowment , meanwhile, is taking another approach. This year, it announced it would eliminate loans for needy students and cap them for middle-income families. At the same time, it would expand its 28-year-old merit program. 

""Yeah, we're playing the merit game,"" acknowledges Tom Lancaster, associate dean for undergraduate education. But it has its strong point, too, he says. ""The fact of the matter is, it's not just about the lowest-income people. It's the average American middle-class family who's being priced out of the market."" 

A few words about merit-based aid: 

Merit-based aid is aid offered to students who achieve excellence in a given area, and is generally known as academic, athletic and artistic merit scholarships. 

Academic merit scholarships are based on students' grades, GPA and overall academic performance during high school. They are typically meant for students going straight to college right after high school. However, there are scholarships for current college students with exceptional grades as well. These merit scholarships usually help students pay tuition bills, and they can be renewed each year as long as the recipients continue to qualify. In some cases, students may need to be recommended by their school or a teacher as part of the qualification process. 

Athletic merit scholarships are meant for students that excel in sports of any kind, from football to track and field events. Recommendation for these scholarships is required, since exceptional athletic performance has to be recognized by a coach or a referee . Applicants need to send in a tape containing their best performance. 

Artistic merit scholarships require that applicants excel in a given artistic area. This generally includes any creative field such as art, design, fashion, music, dance or writing. Applying for artistic merit scholarships usually requires that students submit a portfolio of some sort, whether that includes a collection of artwork, a recording of a musical performance or a video of them dancing.","['where is the University named after the first president of the US?', 'what is it called?', 'what school in Pennsylvania?', 'in what city?', 'is there another city named after a former president?', 'what one?', 'in what state?', 'what is there?', 'are they doing something?', 'what?', 'all of them?', 'what type?', 'what type will continue to exist?', 'when does this policy begin?', 'who does dave work for?', 'what is his position there?', 'did he say something?', 'what?', 'where is Emory?']","{'answers': ['Washington, D.C.', 'George Washington University', 'Allegheny College', 'Meadville', 'Yes', 'Clinton', 'N.Y', 'Hamilton College', 'Yes', 'phasing out scholarships', 'No', 'merit scholarships', 'need-based', 'fall 2008.', 'the Minnesota Private College Council,', 'president', 'Yes', 'that many of his schools would like to reduce their merit aid but fear that in doing so', 'Atlanta'], 'answers_start': [425, 425, 684, 684, 789, 789, 789, 769, 804, 816, 817, 816, 924, 924, 3324, 3324, 3324, 3325, 4390], 'answers_end': [473, 453, 718, 718, 796, 796, 801, 796, 846, 847, 844, 845, 945, 1008, 3388, 3347, 3393, 3476, 4417]}"
30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znkbenx,"As the forceful king of Macedonia , Alexander the Great overthrew the Persian Empire, becoming a hero that would survive centuries after his death. 

Born in 356 B.C., Alexander III was the son of Philip II and Olympias. Alexander's parents wanted him to receive the finest education, and arranged for him to study under Aristotle, regarded as one of the greatest scholars. 

Alexander's father was a strong leader. Philip II built an impressive army and established the Macedonian kingdom; he was even planning to attack Persia shortly before his death. 

In 336, Philip was murdered by one of his guards. Although it was obvious that the guard had a personal hatred, there are clues that other people were related to it. 

After Alexander was cleared as a suspect, he succeeded his father without opposition, and killed those said to be responsible for his father's murder, as well as all rivals. He was then just 20 years old. He then prepared to attack Persia. 

In the spring of 334, Alexander led the army made up of nearly 50,000 soldiers into Asia, which is called ""the most powerful military expedition ever to leave Greece"", He soundly defeated the Persian army at the Granicus River, sending a strong message to Darius III, leader of the Persian Empire. 

In 333, Alexander faced Darius at Issus, a mountain pass. The Macedonian army was greatly outnumbered but able to work the narrow mountain passageway to their advantage. Darius managed to escape. Continuing down the Mediterranean Coast, Alexander took every city in his path. 

In 332 Alexander declared Egypt to be part of the Greek Empire and was crowned Pharaoh . 

When Alexander left Egypt in 331, he defeated the Persians again and was crowned leader of Asia. 

In 323, however, Alexander developed a fever on the way back home and died 10 days later at Babylon. He was just 33 years old.",['What nation did Alexander rule?'],"{'answers': ['Evidence: As the forceful king of Macedonia'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [33]}"
3azhrg4cu4ktme1zh7c2ro3po8603p,"CHAPTER XXIII 

THE VISIT 

There could be no question but that the man was coming for the sole and only purpose of paying them a visit, and Jet was quite confident he had grown suspicious he and his companion were being followed. 

The boy's first thought was to edge farther into the shanty, in order to prevent his face from being seen so plainly; but he did not dare make very much of a move lest the man should be aware of his purpose. 

""He knows what we're here for,"" Jim whispered, in a tone of fear. 

""Don't let him see you think it. Act as if we wasn't talking of anything but hunting and fishing. Remember he'll kill us, if he knows the truth."" 

This was sufficient to drive away what little self-possession Jim had left, and he stood stupidly staring at the visitor until Jet said sharply: 

""Pick up that hatchet and begin to cut wood; we haven't enough to last over night."" 

Jim would have obeyed almost any order at that moment. He was so dazed with fear as not to know what he was about, and mechanically he began to do as he was bidden. 

Bob advanced leisurely, looked carelessly around at the boat, the stack of provisions and the weapons, after which he asked, much as if it was really a matter of no concern to him: 

""Come up here on a hunting trip, eh?"" 

""More for fishing than anything else,"" Jet replied, keeping his face in the shadow as much as possible. ","['Who wanted to fish?', 'What did he try to hide?', 'What did he attempt to keep shadowed?', 'Who wanted to keep his head shadowed?', 'Who was questioning them?', 'What was in the vessel?', 'Who was scared?', 'Did he act robotical?', 'What would Bob do to the boys?', 'What tool did he use?', 'Why?', 'Did they have plenty?', 'How long would their supply last?', 'Where did Bob ask if they were going?', 'Was the visitor a woman?']","{'answers': ['Jet', 'That they were there for hunting and fishing', 'unknown', 'Jet', 'Bob', 'stack of provisions and the weapons,', 'Jim', 'yes', 'Kill them', 'Hatchet', 'to cut wood', 'No', 'not over night', 'On a hunting trip', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1282, 543, -1, 1321, 1059, 1059, 892, 1006, 609, 806, 806, 850, 850, 1243, 28], 'answers_end': [1333, 607, -1, 1385, 1240, 1161, 946, 1057, 655, 849, 849, 891, 888, 1278, 136]}"
3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jrw4ml4,"The Bilateria or bilaterians, or triploblasts, are animals with bilateral symmetry, i.e., they have a head (""anterior"") and a tail (""posterior"") as well as a back (""dorsal"") and a belly (""ventral""); therefore they also have a left side and a right side. In contrast, radially symmetrical animals like jellyfish have a topside and a downside, but no identifiable front or back. 

The bilateria are a major group of animals, including the majority of phyla but not sponges, cnidarians, placozoans and ctenophores. For the most part, bilateral embryos are triploblastic, having three germ layers: endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm. Nearly all are bilaterally symmetrical, or approximately so; the most notable exception is the echinoderms, which achieve near-radial symmetry as adults, but are bilaterally symmetrical as larvae. 

Except for a few phyla (i.e. flatworms and gnathostomulids), bilaterians have complete digestive tracts with a separate mouth and anus. Some bilaterians lack body cavities (acoelomates, i.e. Platyhelminthes, Gastrotricha and Gnathostomulida), while others display primary body cavities (deriving from the blastocoel, as pseudocoel) or secondary cavities (that appear ""de novo"", for example the coelom). 

The hypothetical most recent common ancestor of all bilateria is termed the ""Urbilaterian"". The nature of the first bilaterian is a matter of debate. One side suggests that acoelomates gave rise to the other groups (planuloid-aceloid hypothesis by Graff, Metchnikoff, Hyman, or ), while the other poses that the first bilaterian was a coelomate organism and the main acoelomate phyla (flatworms and gastrotrichs) have lost body cavities secondarily (the Archicoelomata hypothesis and its variations such as the Gastrea by Haeckel or Sedgwick, the Bilaterosgastrea by Gösta Jägersten , or the Trochaea by Nielsen).","['what is this article about?', 'are they considered animals?', 'are sponges part of them?', 'what else are they called?', 'or?', 'what is the scientific name for the tail?', 'what about belly?', 'do they have a head?', 'what is the other word for head?', 'do all of them have a separate mouth and anus?', 'what has germ layers?', 'how many layers?', 'please name them', 'what is the most recent ancestor called?', ""is there anything that doesn't have a front or back?"", 'what?', 'what do they have?', 'give me examples of phyla please.', 'do they have a digestive tract?', 'are all the bilateria bilaterally symmetrical?']","{'answers': ['The bilateria', 'Yes', 'No', 'bilaterians,', 'triploblasts', 'posterior', 'ventral', 'Yes', 'anterior', 'yes', 'bilateral embryos', 'Three', 'endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm', 'the ""Urbilaterian"".', 'Yes', 'jellyfish', 'a topside and a downside', 'flatworms and gnathostomulids', 'No', 'Not all'], 'answers_start': [379, 0, 379, 0, 30, 124, 178, 90, 102, 931, 530, 568, 568, 1232, 254, 253, 295, 827, 827, 628], 'answers_end': [393, 58, 471, 29, 45, 144, 198, 106, 120, 963, 592, 593, 626, 1323, 377, 377, 340, 886, 930, 687]}"
3mtmreqs4vimep15jtkxlrqzvh6wa0,"On an August afternoon last year, Pamela Rivers, 40, and her friend Rita Graham, 38, were stopped at a red light on Cobb's Creek Parkway in South Philadelphia when a white SUV traveling in the opposite direction turned across traffic in front of them. It then jumped the curb and rushed through a grassy expanse before plunging down an embankment toward Cobb's Creek. Pamela quickly pulled over, jumped out of her car, and dialed 911. 

Kenny Gibson, 23, and his friend Taron Green, 25, were driving home from a job when Rita flagged them down. Kenny stopped, and the men got out of the car and looked over the cliff. The SUV had landed upside down in five feet of water. A woman's leg could be seen swinging out the driver's side window. 

""I have a fear of water,"" Kenny said now. ""I almost drowned when I was nine."" Even so, he and Taron hurried down the 50-foot embankment into the muddy water. ""I couldn't just leave her,"" he adds. 

The men waded out to the car and saw that the woman, Cheryl Allison, 61, was partially in water. Kenny tried unsuccessfully to open the door. Then he broke the window. But when he reached in to pull out Cheryl, he found she was trapped by the seat belt. 

""Run back to the truck and grab a box cutter ,"" Kenny yelled to Taron. Meanwhile, Kenny tried in vain to push the car onto its side to create an air pocket for Cheryl. 

That's when mechanic Marcell Porter approached the site. ""I flipped into rescue mode,"" he said. When Taron returned, Kenny cut through the seat belt with the box cutter. He and Marcell tried to pull Cheryl out, but she wouldn't come out. 

Marcell broke the rear window with a rock, hoping to rescue her from the back. Then he saw that she was still strapped in by her shoulder belt. Marcell reached for the box cutter and cut the remaining strap in two. Kenny leaned in, grabbed Cheryl by the waist, and pulled her out feet first. Marcell grasped Cheryl's legs, and they managed to drag her lifeless body onto a rock. 

""Give her CPR!"" Pamela yelled down to them. But the two men had no idea what to do. ""Put your mouth on her mouth and breathe,"" she shouted to Marcell. And to Kenny, ""Pump her chest!"" 

""We tried three times,"" said Marcell. Finally, Cheryl brought up water and started moving her fingers. The men rolled her over onto her stomach to let out more water. 

Soon an ambulance arrived and transported Cheryl to the hospital, where doctors treated her. They never discovered what caused her to pass out, but she assumes it had something to do with the burning summer heat. 

Over the next few days, they took turns visiting Cheryl in the hospital, where they shared hugs and tears. ""We couldn't believe she was all right,"" said Pamela. 

""It's just amazing that these people came together,"" said Cheryl. She stays in touch with her ""angels"" via frequent phone calls. ""They are really beautiful people,"" she said.","['Why is Kenny scared of water?', 'who was at the light?', 'how old is Pamela?', 'who was stuck in the car?', 'how old is she?', 'what did they think she suffered from?', 'did they save her?', 'who pumped her?', 'did they know what to do?', 'who was the mechanic?', 'what did kenny ask Taron to get?', 'what did kenny do meanwhile?', 'how low was the embankment?', ""what color was Cheryl's car?"", 'what type?', 'who called 911?', 'who did she stop for help?', 'what did they see was out the car?', 'how did they pull her out?', 'how does Cheryl now communicate with them?']","{'answers': ['He almost drowned when he was nine.', 'Pamela Rivers and her friend Rita Graham', '40,', 'Cheryl Allison', '61', 'something to do with the burning summer heat', 'Yes', 'Kenny', 'no', 'Marcell Porter', 'a box cutter', 'He tried to push the car onto its side to create an air pocket for Cheryl', '50 feet', 'white', 'An SUV', 'Pamela', 'Kenny Gibson and his friend Taron Green', ""Cheryl's leg"", 'feet first', 'She stays in touch via frequent phone calls.'], 'answers_start': [783, 34, 34, 992, 992, 2484, 2340, 2137, 2030, 1365, 1195, 1266, 854, 163, 164, 368, 437, 672, 1820, 2784], 'answers_end': [818, 112, 52, 1035, 1010, 2551, 2431, 2170, 2069, 1420, 1264, 1364, 877, 176, 176, 435, 545, 740, 1896, 2846]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6e5z3u,"CHAPTER IX 

THE FOOTBALL MEETING 

In a few days Dave felt as much at home as ever. Nearly all of his old friends had returned to Oak Hall, and dormitories Nos. 11 and 12 were filled with as bright a crowd of lads as could well be found anywhere. In the number were Gus Plum and Chip Macklin, but the former was no longer the bully as of old, and the latter had lost his toadying manner, and was quite manly, and the other students treated them as if all had always been the best of friends. 

It did Dave's heart good to see the change in Plum, and he was likewise pleased over the different way in which Macklin acted. 

""I never thought it was in Gus and Chip,"" he said, privately, to Roger. ""It shows what a fellow can do if he sets his mind to it."" 

""It's to your credit as much as to their own,"" declared the senator's son. ""I don't believe Gus would have reformed if you hadn't braced him up."" 

""I wish I could reform Nat Poole."" 

""You'll never do it, Dave--but you may scare him into behaving himself."" 

""Have you met Guy Frapley, Roger--I mean to talk to?"" 

""Yes, in the gym., where Phil and I were practicing with the Indian clubs."" 

""What do you think of him?"" 

""I think he is fairly aching to become the leader of the school. He was leader at Laverport, and it breaks his heart to play second fiddle to anybody here. He and Nat are as thick as two peas. They tell me he is a great football player, so I suppose he will try to run the eleven--if the fellows will let him."" ","['Who was one person who returned to Oak Hall?', 'Name another?', 'What kind of manner did Chip Macklin used to have?', 'Was there a change in Gus Plum also?', 'Which dormitories are mentioned in the story?', 'Was Dave pleased?', 'Who did he speak to about Gus and Chip?', ""What position did Roger's father have?"", 'Does Roger think Dave should get credit for Gus?', 'Why?', 'Has Roger met Guy Frapley?', 'What was he doing when he met Guy?', 'Who was he with then?', 'Where was je?', 'Who does Dave wish he could reform?', ""Does Roger think he'll succeed in it?"", 'Was Guy Frapley a leader before?', 'Where?', 'Is he good at football?', 'Who is he thick with?']","{'answers': ['Gus Plum', 'Chip Macklin', 'toadying manner', 'no longer the bully as of old', 'Nos. 11 and 12', 'Yes', 'Roger', 'senator', 'yes', 'He didn\'t believe Gus would have reformed if you hadn\'t braced him up.""', 'Yes', 'practicing with the Indian clubs', 'Phi', 'in the gym', 'Nat Poole', 'No', 'Yes', 'Laverport', 'Yes', 'Nat'], 'answers_start': [267, 280, 372, 313, 157, 495, 688, 817, 849, 835, 1074, 1114, 1098, 1079, 927, 943, 1246, 1263, 1374, 1344], 'answers_end': [275, 292, 387, 342, 171, 519, 694, 824, 901, 903, 1077, 1146, 1101, 1089, 937, 961, 1272, 1272, 1416, 1347]}"
3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z3es4wt,"CHAPTER XVII 

South they held along the coast, hunting, fishing, swimming, and horse-buying. Billy shipped his purchases on the coasting steamers. Through Del Norte and Humboldt counties they went, and through Mendocino into Sonoma--counties larger than Eastern states--threading the giant woods, whipping innumerable trout-streams, and crossing countless rich valleys. Ever Saxon sought the valley of the moon. Sometimes, when all seemed fair, the lack was a railroad, sometimes madrono and manzanita trees, and, usually, there was too much fog. 

""We do want a sun-cocktail once in a while,"" she told Billy. 

""Yep,"" was his answer. ""Too much fog might make us soggy. What we're after is betwixt an' between, an' we'll have to get back from the coast a ways to find it."" 

This was in the fall of the year, and they turned their backs on the Pacific at old Fort Ross and entered the Russian River Valley, far below Ukiah, by way of Cazadero and Guerneville. At Santa Rosa Billy was delayed with the shipping of several horses, so that it was not until afternoon that he drove south and east for Sonoma Valley. 

""I guess we'll no more than make Sonoma Valley when it'll be time to camp,"" he said, measuring the sun with his eye. ""This is called Bennett Valley. You cross a divide from it and come out at Glen Ellen. Now this is a mighty pretty valley, if anybody should ask you. An' that's some nifty mountain over there."" 

""The mountain is all right,"" Saxon adjudged. ""But all the rest of the hills are too bare. And I don't see any big trees. It takes rich soil to make big trees."" ","['What direction were they headed?', 'What did they seek?', 'Did they do anything along the way?', 'Like what?', 'Anything else', 'What else?', 'Did they buy anything?', 'What?', ""How did they transport what they'd bought?"", 'Who was responsible for doing this?', 'Did they travel through forest?', 'What was there an excess of?', 'What was there an occasional dearth of?', 'Did the female character feel they needed sunshine?', 'Did her companion agree?', 'What slowed them down?', 'Where?', 'At what point did they move away from the ocean?', 'When did they arrive at Sonoma Valley?', 'How did the male character describe Bennett Valley?']","{'answers': ['South', 'the valley of the moon.', 'Yes.', 'hunting', 'fishing', 'swimming', 'Yes.', 'horses', 'on the coasting steamers', 'Billy', 'Yes.', 'fog', 'railroads', 'Yes.', 'Yep', 'the shipping of several horses', 'Santa Rosa', 'Fort Ross', 'unknown', 'mighty pretty'], 'answers_start': [15, 389, 47, 48, 57, 66, 79, 80, 121, 94, 271, 543, 459, 551, 614, 998, 964, 860, -1, 1333], 'answers_end': [21, 412, 93, 55, 64, 74, 93, 85, 146, 100, 296, 546, 469, 592, 617, 1028, 974, 869, -1, 1346]}"
3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12thigw5,"The American Hockey League (AHL) is a 30-team professional ice hockey league based in the United States and Canada that serves as the primary developmental league for the National Hockey League (NHL). Since the 2010–11 season, every team in the league has an affiliation agreement with one NHL team. When NHL teams do not have an AHL affiliate, players are assigned to AHL teams affiliated with other NHL teams. Twenty-six AHL teams are located in the United States and the remaining four are in Canada. The league offices are located in Springfield, Massachusetts, and its current president is David Andrews. 

The annual playoff champion is awarded the Calder Cup, named for Frank Calder, the first President (1917–1943) of the NHL. The reigning champions are the Grand Rapids Griffins. 

The AHL traces its origins directly to two predecessor professional leagues: the Canadian-American Hockey League (the ""Can-Am"" League), founded in 1926, and the first International Hockey League, established in 1929. Although the Can-Am League never operated with more than six teams, the departure of the Boston Bruin Cubs after the 1935–36 season reduced it down to just four member clubs – Springfield Indians, Philadelphia Ramblers, Providence Reds, and New Haven Eagles – for the first time in its history. At the same time, the then-rival IHL lost half of its eight members after the 1935–36 season, also leaving it with just four member teams: Buffalo Bisons, Syracuse Stars, Pittsburgh Hornets and Cleveland Falcons.","['how big is the AHL', 'how many are in the united states', 'what is awarded at the anual playoff', 'whaen was canadianAmerican hockey league founded', 'how many teams did it operate with', 'what were the 4 member clubs', 'who is current president', 'who are the reigning champions', 'how many players were lost after the 1935- 36 season', 'are they based in us', 'what was established in 1929', 'what does AHL stand for', 'Is this Ice Hockey', 'who was calder cup named after', 'are there 31 teams', 'was can-am established in 1929', 'what does NHL stand for', 'what years were frank calder alive', 'does cananda serve as a primary league', 'are there 30 teams']","{'answers': ['30 teams', 'Twenty-six', 'Calder Cup', '1926', 'never more than six teams,', 'Springfield Indians, Philadelphia Ramblers, Providence Reds, and New Haven Eagles', 'David Andrews', 'Grand Rapids Griffins', '4 members', 'no', 'International Hockey League,', 'The American Hockey League', 'Yes', 'Frank Calder,', 'No', 'No', 'National Hockey League', '1917–1943', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [38, 412, 654, 937, 1035, 1184, 594, 766, 1344, 76, 958, 0, 46, 677, 33, 926, 171, 712, 114, 32], 'answers_end': [45, 422, 665, 942, 1075, 1265, 608, 787, 1370, 114, 986, 27, 69, 690, 76, 943, 193, 721, 163, 62]}"
3k3r2qnk8b3vh22vwnrw78ui4jh9u3,"Kate Anderson became an accidental car thief when she went to pick up her daughter's car near an Ohio University building last week.Anderson saw the nickelgray Toyota Camry and used her daughter's key to unlock the car,start the engine and drive home. 

When Charlie Vansant left class a short time later,he found only an empty parking spot.He first assumed the car had been towed,but when the police couldn't find a record of it,they took a theft report. 

The morning after Anderson took back the car,her daughter discovered the Camry in the driveway wasn't hers.She found Vansant's name on paperwork in the glove compartment and looked up his phone number on the Website for the university. 

When she told Vansant the car was in her driveway,""It sounded real fishy at first,like maybe she wanted to hold the thing for ransom,""Vansant said! 

He eventually went to the house with a police officer,where he was reunited with his car.According to a police report,the case was closed ""because of the mistaken car identity.""Anderson wasn't charged. 

Vansant seemed to blame the car company more than the ""thief"".""Her key fit not only my lock,but my ignition as well--so highfive for Toyota,I guess,""he said. 

Toyota spokesman Bill Kwong said key technology wasn't as sophisticated as two decades ago,and there were so many ways to cut a key,making it possible for such a mixup to occur.He said the company now has a microchip embedded in the keys for 90 percent of its vehicles that allows them to start only with the correct key.","['What did Kate Anderson steal?', 'Whose?', 'Did she have a key?', 'Whose key was it?', 'Where was the car?', 'Who did she think it belonged to?', 'Where was Charlie while she stole the car?', 'What did he think happened to it/', 'When did she figure out it was the wrong car?', 'Who figured it out?', 'What did Charlie think she was trying to get?', 'Who did he take with him to get the car?', 'Did she go to jail?', 'Was she cited?', 'Why not', 'Whose fault did Charlie think it was?', 'Why?', 'who made the car?', 'How many vehicle require the right key to start?', 'What kind of car was it?']","{'answers': ['a car', ""Charlie Vansant's"", 'yes', 'hers', 'near an Ohio University building', 'her daughter', 'in class', 'it got towed', 'The morning after', 'her daughter', 'ransom', 'a police officer', 'no', 'no', 'it was a mistake', 'the car company', 'her key fit', 'Toyota', '90 percent', 'Toyota Camry'], 'answers_start': [0, 259, 1113, 1113, 61, 50, 254, 341, 458, 503, 747, 846, 1023, 1023, 984, 1050, 1112, 1166, 1452, 132], 'answers_end': [45, 341, 1165, 1165, 121, 89, 304, 380, 565, 565, 829, 899, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1089, 1208, 1189, 1531, 172]}"
3dl65mzb8dfgq4cci7mi5g9nol6cew,"CHAPTER 12 

THE CZAROVER OF HERKU 

Trot wakened just as the sun rose, and slipping out of the blankets, went to the edge of the Great Orchard and looked across the plain. Something glittered in the far distance. ""That looks like another city,"" she said half aloud. 

""And another city it is,"" declared Scraps, who had crept to Trot's side unheard, for her stuffed feet made no sound. ""The Sawhorse and I made a journey in the dark while you were all asleep, and we found over there a bigger city than Thi. There's a wall around it, too, but it has gates and plenty of pathways."" 

""Did you get in?"" asked Trot. 

""No, for the gates were locked and the wall was a real wall. So we came back here again. It isn't far to the city. We can reach it in two hours after you've had your breakfasts."" 

Trot went back, and finding the other girls now awake, told them what Scraps had said. So they hurriedly ate some fruit--there were plenty of plums and fijoas in this part of the orchard--and then they mounted the animals and set out upon the journey to the strange city. Hank the Mule had breakfasted on grass, and the Lion had stolen away and found a breakfast to his liking; he never told what it was, but Dorothy hoped the little rabbits and the field mice had kept out of his way. She warned Toto not to chase birds and gave the dog some apple, with which he was quite content. The Woozy was as fond of fruit as of any other food except honey, and the Sawhorse never ate at all. ","['Who awoke to the sun?', 'Where did he go', 'across what?', 'v', 'Did she see something in the distance?', 'what?', 'Who crept along side her?', 'was she heard?', 'was the city found small?', 'are there only a few pathways?', 'were the gates open?', 'Who were awake?', 'what meal was eaten?', 'v', 'what type of fruit?', 'where was breakfast eaten?', 'when would they leave?', 'was the city known to them?', 'who is fond of fruit?', ""What food didn't he like?""]","{'answers': ['Trot', 'No boy was present', 'across the plain.', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'another city', 'Scraps', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'the other girls', 'fruits', 'unknown', 'plums', 'in the orchard', 'after breakfast', 'No', 'the Woozy', 'honey'], 'answers_start': [37, 214, 153, -1, 173, 37, 272, 270, 386, 507, 617, 814, 883, -1, 938, 964, 731, 1051, 1380, 1381], 'answers_end': [267, 267, 173, -1, 267, 267, 313, 385, 506, 577, 794, 849, 982, -1, 943, 985, 794, 1066, 1410, 1445]}"
3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmww4hktm,"The Toronto Star is a Canadian broadsheet daily newspaper. It is Canada's highest-circulation newspaper on overall weekly circulation; although it is a close second to ""The Globe and Mail"" in daily circulation on weekdays and Saturdays, it overtakes the ""Globe"" in weekly circulation because it publishes a Sunday edition while the ""Globe"" does not. It is owned by Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd., a division of Star Media Group, a subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. 

The ""Star"" (originally known as the ""Evening Star"" and then the ""Toronto Daily Star"") was created in 1892 by striking ""Toronto News"" printers and writers, led by future Mayor of Toronto and social reformer Horatio Clarence Hocken, who became the newspaper's founder, along with another future mayor, Jimmy Simpson. 

""The Star"" was first printed on ""Toronto World"" presses, and at its formation ""The World"" owned a 51% interest in it as a . That arrangement only lasted for two months, during which time it was rumoured that William Findlay ""Billy"" Maclean, the ""World""'s proprietor, was considering selling the ""Star"" to the Riordon family. After an extensive fundraising campaign among the ""Star"" staff, Maclean agreed to sell his interest to Hocken. 

The paper did poorly in its first few years. Hocken sold out within the year, and several owners followed in succession until Sir William Mackenzie bought it in 1896. Its new editors, Edmund E. Sheppard and Frederic Thomas Nicholls, moved the entire ""Star"" operation into the same building used by the magazine ""Saturday Night"". This would continue until Joseph E. ""Holy Joe"" Atkinson, backed by funds raised by supporters of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, bought the paper. The supporters included Senator George Cox, William Mulock, Peter Charles Larkin and Timothy Eaton.","['Who owns the Toronto Star?', 'What is that a division of?', ""Who's subsidiary is that?"", 'What is the Toronto Star?', 'What kind?', 'What does it achieve highest circulation on?', 'What days does it place second?', 'How does it rank highest weekly then?', 'Who is first place everyday but Sunday?', 'Why not on Sunday?', 'Who is the founder of the Star?', 'Did he have a partner?', 'Did either of them become mayor?', 'Which one?', 'Who was Hocken leading when the paper got started?', 'How did if perform in the beginning?', 'What year did it begin?', 'When did he sell it?', 'Who purchased it in 1896?', 'For how much?']","{'answers': ['Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd', 'The Star Media Group.', 'Torstar Corporation.', 'A newspaper.', 'A broadsheet daily.', 'Overall weekly circulation.', 'Weekdays and Saturdays', 'Because it publishes a Sunday edition.', 'The Globe and Mail', ""it doesn't have one."", 'Horatio Clarence Hocken', 'Jimmy Simpson.', 'Yes.', 'Both', 'Striking ""Toronto News"" printers and writers,', 'Poorly.', '1892', 'Within the year', 'Sir William Mackenzie.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [350, 365, 365, 0, 0, 58, 135, 237, 134, 237, 672, 672, 621, 621, 466, 1221, 466, 1266, 1340, -1], 'answers_end': [392, 426, 465, 58, 58, 134, 349, 349, 237, 349, 732, 782, 782, 782, 620, 1265, 572, 1298, 1387, -1]}"
35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqlytfe5,"Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks. 

Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source. 

""Ethanol"" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix ""eth-""), having a single bond between them (infix ""-an-""), attached functional group-OH group (suffix ""-ol""). 

The ""eth-"" prefix and the qualifier ""ethyl"" in ""ethyl alcohol"" originally come from the name ""ethyl"" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name ""Aether"" of the compound -O- (commonly called ""ether"" in English, more specifically called ""diethyl ether""). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, ""Ethyl"" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word """" (""hyle"", substance).","['What is Ethanol also called?', 'How is it often abbreviated?', 'How is it produced?', 'Does it have any medical applications?', 'Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?', 'What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?', 'What is its medical applications?', 'According to the Oxford English Dictionary what is Ethyl a contraction of?', 'and what other word?', 'Can Ethanol be used as a fuel source?', 'What are some of Ethanols characteristics besides being volatile?', 'Who coinded the term from a German name?']","{'answers': ['alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol', 'EtOH', 'by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes', 'yes', 'International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry', 'a chemical solvent', 'antiseptic and disinfectant', 'Ancient Greek αἰθήρ', 'Greek word """" (""hyle"", substance)', 'yes', 'flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor.', 'Justus Liebig'], 'answers_start': [21, 243, 453, 589, 992, 688, 628, 1608, 1659, 882, 273, 1369], 'answers_end': [65, 248, 523, 656, 1041, 706, 655, 1628, 1692, 941, 335, 1382]}"
3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy4ap0f8z,"As a funny student, Brian loved watching comedies best and hoped to become a comedy actor one day. When he heard about the talent show to be held at this school, Brian decided to take part in it. 

He had never acted in public before, and he was very excited. But some students laughed at him. ""You are not funny but silly,"" Ken, one of his classmates, said to his face. ""No one will like what you do,"" another boy also said to him, loudly. 

Brian couldn't understand why they were so unkind to him. For a moment, he thought about giving up the show. But he remembered how much his friends liked his jokes, and also his teachers said he was very funny. So he decided to prepare for the show. 

Brian did a great job at the talent show. Everyone loved his performance , and he won the first prize! His teachers and friends were proud of him. Even so, Ken told Brian that he was not funny, and that he would never be successful. Brian didn't understand why Ken said so, but he realized that it had nothing to do with him. He confidently continued to work towards his dream. 

As the years went on, Brian met more people like Ken. ""You'll do a terrible job,"" they said to him. Luckily, most people encouraged him and some helped him to become even funnier. He got a lot of chances to perform in movies. He was even invited to appear on television. His fans thanked him because his comedies made them feel good when they were unhappy. 

Now Brian is a big comedy star! He is doing what he loves best. He never feels worried like those unkind people, and he laughs all day long!","['Has Brian ever performed in front of people?', 'what does he want to do when he grows up?', 'what does he enjoy watching?', 'what is being held in his school?', 'is he going to do it?', 'how did some students react?', 'what did Ken say?', 'Is ken his brother?', 'who is he?', 'what did another kids say?', 'did he decide not to do the talent show?', 'why?', 'did his performance go well?', 'what place did he get?', 'how did the audience react?', 'what did his teachers think?', 'Did Ken congratulate him?', 'what did he say?', 'Did he encounter people like ken later in life?', 'was he still successful?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Be a comedy actor', 'Comedies', 'A talent show', 'Yes', 'They laughed at him', 'You are not funny but silly', 'No', 'His classmate', 'That no one would like his performance', 'No', 'His friends liked his jokes', 'Brian did a great job at the talent show', 'First', 'They loved it', 'They were proud', 'No', ""That Brian wasn't funny"", 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [198, 20, 19, 99, 98, 264, 294, 293, 294, 370, 654, 552, 695, 774, 736, 797, 850, 851, 1075, 1434], 'answers_end': [259, 97, 55, 196, 196, 292, 371, 369, 370, 441, 693, 653, 735, 797, 768, 840, 925, 928, 1128, 1465]}"
3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfdakxz8,"CHAPTER XXXIV 

The lamps were lit; their luster reflected itself in the polished wood; good wine was passed round the dinner-table; before the meal was far advanced civilization had triumphed, and Mr. Hilbery presided over a feast which came to wear more and more surely an aspect, cheerful, dignified, promising well for the future. To judge from the expression in Katharine's eyes it promised something--but he checked the approach sentimentality. He poured out wine; he bade Denham help himself. 

They went upstairs and he saw Katharine and Denham abstract themselves directly Cassandra had asked whether she might not play him something--some Mozart? some Beethoven? She sat down to the piano; the door closed softly behind them. His eyes rested on the closed door for some seconds unwaveringly, but, by degrees, the look of expectation died out of them, and, with a sigh, he listened to the music. 

Katharine and Ralph were agreed with scarcely a word of discussion as to what they wished to do, and in a moment she joined him in the hall dressed for walking. The night was still and moonlit, fit for walking, though any night would have seemed so to them, desiring more than anything movement, freedom from scrutiny, silence, and the open air. 

""At last!"" she breathed, as the front door shut. She told him how she had waited, fidgeted, thought he was never coming, listened for the sound of doors, half expected to see him again under the lamp-post, looking at the house. They turned and looked at the serene front with its gold-rimmed windows, to him the shrine of so much adoration. In spite of her laugh and the little pressure of mockery on his arm, he would not resign his belief, but with her hand resting there, her voice quickened and mysteriously moving in his ears, he had not time--they had not the same inclination--other objects drew his attention. ","['who offered to play the piano?', 'what did she offer to play?', 'anything else?', 'what was Katherine dressed for?', 'who did she go with?', 'was it a pleasant evening?', 'was there moonlight?', 'was it windy?', 'did they go out the backdoor?', ""was she worried that he wouldn't come?"", 'Who hosted the dinner?', 'did he serve wine?', 'was the dinner pleasant?', 'Did Katherine and Ralph debate about their plans to walk ?', 'what were they looking for by going outside?', 'Can you tell me any details about the house they had left?']","{'answers': ['Cassandra', 'Mozart', 'Beethoven', 'walking', 'Ralph', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'Mr. Hilbery', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'movement, freedom from scrutiny, silence, and the open air.', 'gold-rimmed windows'], 'answers_start': [582, 649, 662, 1059, 921, 1068, 1068, 1068, 1280, 1348, 198, 451, 283, 932, 1193, 1535], 'answers_end': [591, 655, 671, 1066, 926, 1099, 1099, 1087, 1302, 1374, 209, 469, 333, 1002, 1253, 1554]}"
33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqtzc21c2,"CHAPTER XXIII. 

PATSY ADOPTS AN UNCLE. 

Uncle John and Mr. Watson did not appear at dinner, being closeted in the former's room. This meal, however, was no longer a state function, being served by the old servants as a mere matter of routine. Indeed, the arrangements of the household had been considerably changed by the death of its mistress, and without any real head to direct them the servants were patiently awaiting the advent of a new master or mistress. It did not seem clear to them yet whether Miss Patricia or Lawyer Watson was to take charge of Elmhurst: but there were few tears shed for Jane Merrick, and the new regime could not fail to be an improvement over the last. 

At dinner the young folks chatted together in a friendly and eager manner concerning the events of the day. They knew of old James' unfortunate end, but being unaware of its import gave it but passing attention. The main subject of conversation was Aunt Jane's surprising act in annulling her last will and forcing Patricia to accept the inheritance when she did not want it. Kenneth, being at his ease when alone with the three cousins, protested that it would not be right for Patsy to give him all the estate. But, as she was so generous, he would accept enough of his Uncle Tom's money to educate him as an artist and provide for himself an humble home. Louise and Beth, having at last full knowledge of their cousin's desire to increase their bequests, were openly very grateful for her good will; although secretly they could not fail to resent Patsy's choice of the boy as the proper heir of his uncle's fortune. The balance of power seemed to be in Patricia's hands, however; so it would be folly at this juncture to offend her. ","['Who is Patsy going to adopt?', ""What's the name of one of the people who missed supper?"", ""What's the name of the other?"", 'Where were they both holed up?', 'What chapter is this?', 'Who would it be folly to offend?', ""Did someone resent Patsy's choice of an heir?"", 'More than one person?', 'Who was one of them?', 'And the other?', 'Did Kenneth want all of the fortune?', 'Was he open around his cousins?', 'How many did he have?', ""What did he want to use Uncle Tom's money to learn?"", 'Did he want to live in a fancy mansion?', 'What type of home did he want?', ""Who's hands did all the power seem to be in?"", 'Did anyone really care that Jane had died?', 'Did the young people have an amicable conversation while they ate?', 'What did they talk about from the day?']","{'answers': ['the boy', 'Uncle John', 'Mr. Watson', ""John's room"", 'XXIII', 'Patricia', 'yes', 'yes', 'Louise', 'Beth', 'no', 'yes', 'three', 'artistry', 'no', 'humble', ""Patricia's hands"", 'no', 'yes', 'the events'], 'answers_start': [1540, 42, 42, 93, 0, 1610, 1492, 1510, 1348, 1348, 1065, 1075, 1093, 1066, 1312, 1324, 1615, 574, 690, 764], 'answers_end': [1608, 92, 93, 129, 13, 1726, 1608, 1609, 1548, 1363, 1203, 1126, 1126, 1346, 1345, 1346, 1663, 688, 797, 796]}"
36dsne9qz5ypa9v7md60xwgwi2ujok,"Baby sign language is a growing movement. Pointing to a color1ful flower, Campbell lifts her baby's soft hand, and rapidly moves it from one side of his nose to the other as she sniffs .""Flower!"" she says loudly. Gregory smiles and looks carefully. It could be a year before Gregory, 4 months old, can speak, but now his mother hopes to communicate with her baby through sign language. 

Like others around the world, Campbell is part of a growing movement of parents teaching hearing babies simple signs to communicate before they can talk. The baby sign language has been more popular in recent years. The movie,""Meet the Fockers"",where the main character teaches his young grandson to sign, makes it well developed. 

Babies generally begin to talk between 12 and 15 months, but babies can use sign language to communicate before they learn how to speak. 

""We know they are learning language faster than they are able to show you with their speech production because that system takes a long time to develop."" says McRoberts, director of developmental research at the Haskins Laboratories. 

""They are understanding words before they are able to say them. From around 16 to 18 months, they might say 50 words but understand 200.They understand short sentences well."" says McRoberts. 

Studies have shown deaf children learn to use sign language earlier than hearing children learn to speak meaningfully. As to whether hearing babies can communicate earlier with sign language, McRoberts says,""I think that's still unknown. It may not. I'm very interested in that very question.""","['when do babies begin to talk?', 'do they understand words before saying them?', 'by when may they say 50?', 'and understand how many?', 'what is the article about?', 'what is the mothers name?', 'how old is her baby?', 'who is doing the research?', 'where does he work?', 'as?', 'what made the language popular?', 'how?', ""what is the baby's name here?"", 'what does mother show him?', 'what does she hope to achieve?', 'are babies learning faster?', ""what do studies show about babies who can't hear?"", 'does mother speak while teaching signs?', 'what does she say?', 'how long before Gregory can speak?']","{'answers': ['between 12 and 15 months', 'yes', 'around 16 to 18 months', '200', 'Baby sign language', 'Campbell', '4 months', 'McRoberts', 'Haskins Laboratories', 'director of developmental research', 'Meet the Fockers', 'the main character teaches his young grandson to sign', 'Gregory', 'a colorful flower', 'to communicate with her baby through sign language', 'yes', 'deaf children learn to use sign language earlier than hearing children learn to speak meaningfully', 'yes', '""Flower!""', 'It could be a year'], 'answers_start': [752, 1097, 1165, 1228, 0, 74, 284, 1019, 1072, 1030, 615, 639, 213, 53, 334, 869, 1308, 186, 186, 249], 'answers_end': [776, 1158, 1187, 1231, 18, 82, 292, 1028, 1092, 1064, 631, 692, 220, 72, 384, 933, 1406, 211, 195, 268]}"
36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw355pbbe6,"CHAPTER IV. 

SAVING THE SLOOP. 

It was no pleasant position to be in. The three lads had been cast so suddenly into the angry waters that for the moment they could not comprehend the situation. 

Then Blumpo let out a yell of terror. 

""Save me! De boat has gone down!"" 

He was wrong, however, for a second later the row-boat bobbed up, less than four yards off. 

""This way!"" shouted Harry to his companions, but the wind fairly drowned his voice. He swam toward the upturned craft, and Blumpo and Jerry were not slow in following it. 

Hardly had they reached it when a new peril confronted them. The Cutwater was bearing directly down upon them. With every sail set, she was in the very act of cutting them to pieces! 

""Look! look!"" yelled Harry. ""We are doomed!"" 

""My gracious!"" moaned Blumpo. 

On and on came the sloop, with gigantic bounds over the whitecaps. Clarence Conant seemed utterly powerless to stay her course, or steer her to the right or left. 

The young ladies on board with him huddled in a heap near the tiny cabin, their faces white with terror. 

It was truly a thrilling moment. 

Of the entire crowd Jerry was the only one to keep perfectly cool. 

He was astride the row-boat, directly in the centre of the bottom, and it seemed as if the prow of the Cutwater must strike him in a second more. 

""Every one dive under!"" he called out, and went overboard like a flash. ","['How many fell in the water?', 'Were the waters calm?', 'Who first broke the silence?', 'What happened to their vessel?', 'Was Blumpo correct?', 'How far away was the boat?', 'Whose voice was drowned out?', 'What drowned him out?', 'Where did he swim to?', 'Who followed close behind?', 'What disaster faced them after reaching the boat?', 'Who pointed out the oncoming emergency first?', 'Was he optimistic about it?', 'Who was steering The Cutwater?', 'Were there other people on board?', 'Were the people calm?', 'Were the other people men?', 'Who was the only one to stay collected?', 'What was his location?', 'What did he suggest to save themselves?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'No', 'Blumpo', 'Overturned', 'No', 'Less than four yards off.', 'Harry', 'The wind', 'To the upturned craft', 'Blumpo and Jerry', 'The Cutwater', 'Harry', 'No', 'Clarence Conant', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Jerry', 'In the centre of the bottom', 'Every one dive under'], 'answers_start': [72, 70, 198, 274, 248, 309, 369, 413, 452, 491, 542, 726, 740, 872, 969, 1112, 970, 1112, 1181, 1329], 'answers_end': [134, 134, 236, 367, 338, 366, 449, 451, 485, 540, 650, 769, 771, 968, 1073, 1178, 1003, 1178, 1246, 1400]}"
3wev0ko0omsr5fn8jy1ye3vk90xdsf,"(CNN) -- Four months after a criminal investigation began into the disappearance of an Oregon boy, officials continue to ask the public for leads and tips. 

Thursday marks Kyron Horman's 8th birthday. Desiree Young, Kyron's biological mother, said she will celebrate the birthday by releasing red balloons outside a church in Medford, Oregon. 

His stepmother, Terri Horman, said she dropped him off at Skyline Elementary School on the morning of June 4. She has been the subject of intense scrutiny for several months. 

In divorce filings, her ex-husband, Kaine Horman, said he believes that Terri Horman ""is involved"" in the boy's disappearance. 

Court documents also allege Terri Horman attempted to hire a man to kill her husband. 

Meanwhile, Skyline Elementary began its first day of classes for the year on Tuesday with additional security measures to protect the children and staff. 

In a letter to parents, Principal Ben Keefer said video cameras will be installed this weekend at Skyline. 

""These cameras will show external views of the building as well as the main hallway,"" he wrote. 

Also, security procedures will be reviewed to ensure they are effective, he added. 

Tributes, messages, posters and cards that adorned a ""Wall of Hope"" for Kyron were moved from school property to a fence outside a nearby fire station, said the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office. 

""We're happy that the fire district can provide this service to the community,"" said Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue Communications Officer Brian Barker. ""Our hearts go out to Kyron's family and we all hope for a positive resolution to this case."" ","['Who was kidnapped?', 'Who dropped him off at school?', 'Who does she say could be the suspect?', 'Who tired to murder him?', 'What was placed for him at the school?']","{'answers': ['Kyron Horman', 'Terri Horman', 'Terri Horman', 'Terri Horman attempted to hire a man to kill her husband.', '""Wall of Hope""'], 'answers_start': [173, 346, 543, 652, 1188], 'answers_end': [185, 430, 649, 738, 1265]}"
3del4x4el6l2z74y94uzqwmd79iyx6,"Have you ever listened to young children talking in the playground? They are always boasting. They say things like, ""My Dad's car is bigger than your Dad's,"" and ""My Mom is smarter than yours."" They particularly like to boast about their families. There were three little boys, Harry, Ted and Gavin, who were always boasting. Gavin was the worst. Everything about his family was always the best or the biggest or the most expensive. Whatever the others said, he could always go on better. One day when they were walking to school, Harry said, ""My father had a bath twice a week,"" Ted spoke next. ""That's nothing,"" he said. ""Having a bath twice a week is dirty. My father has a bath every day, sometimes twice a day."" Ted looked at Gavin. Now it was his turn. But what could he say? ""This time,"" Ted thought, ""I'm going to win."" Gavin didn't know what to say. He couldn't say that his father had a bath three times a day. That was silly. He walked on in silence. Ted smiled at Harry, and Harry smiled back. They were sure that for once they had beaten Gavin. They reached the school gates. Still Gavin said nothing. ""We've won,"" Ted said to Harry, but he spoke too soon. On the way home, Gavin said, ""My Dad is so clean that he doesn't have to bathe at all.""",['What does it say children on the playground are always doing?'],"{'answers': ['boasting'], 'answers_start': [68], 'answers_end': [92]}"
36h9ulyp62uv4wienanaa27iq7dfjg,"CHAPTER SEVEN 

""A common thief!"" 

Schomberg bit his tongue just too late, and woke up completely as he saw Ricardo retract his lips in a cat-like grin; but the companion of ""plain Mr. Jones"" didn't alter his comfortable, gossiping attitude. 

""Garn! What if he did want to see his money back, like any tame shopkeeper, hash-seller, gin-slinger, or ink-spewer does? Fancy a mud turtle like you trying to pass an opinion on a gentleman! A gentleman isn't to be sized up so easily. Even I ain't up to it sometimes. For instance, that night, all he did was to waggle his finger at me. The skipper stops his silly chatter, surprised. 

""'Eh? What's the matter?' asks he. 

""The matter! It was his reprieve--that's what was the matter. 

""'O, nothing, nothing,' says my gentleman. 'You are perfectly right. A log--nothing but a log.' 

""Ha, ha! Reprieve, I call it, because if the skipper had gone on with his silly argument much longer he would have had to be knocked out of the way. I could hardly hold myself in on account of the precious minutes. However, his guardian angel put it into his head to shut up and go back to his bed. I was ramping mad about the lost time."" 

""'Why didn't you let me give him one on his silly coconut sir?' I asks. 

""'No ferocity, no ferocity,' he says, raising his finger at me as calm as you please. 

""You can't tell how a gentleman takes that sort of thing. They don't lose their temper. It's bad form. You'll never see him lose his temper--not for anybody to see anyhow. Ferocity ain't good form, either--that much I've learned by this time, and more, too. I've had that schooling that you couldn't tell by my face if I meant to rip you up the next minute--as of course I could do in less than a jiffy. I have a knife up the leg of my trousers."" ","[""nothing,' says who ?"", 'who bit thier tongue ?', 'how mank things did he say that are tame ?', 'what is a shopkeeper ?', 'who went on a silly argument ?', 'then he would have what ?', 'who put something in his head ?', 'to do what ?', 'was he happy about loet time ?', 'how did he feel ?', 'who did not like his attutide ?', 'who does not gets angry ?', 'why ?', 'what else is not good form ?', 'what is up the leg of his pants ?', 'what was the matter ?', 'who asked that ?', 'who can not be sixed up do easy ?', 'name the person saying that ?']","{'answers': ['gentleman', 'Schomberg', 'Four', 'store owner', 'skipper', 'knocked out', 'uardian angel', 'shut up', 'no', 'mad', 'Ricardo', 'a gentleman t', ""It's bad form"", 'Ferocity', 'a knife', 'his reprieve', 'he', 'gentleman', 'The skipper'], 'answers_start': [766, 36, 309, 309, 877, 957, 1061, 1098, 1145, 1145, 109, 1355, 1423, 1507, 1746, 690, 664, 439, 583], 'answers_end': [775, 45, 360, 319, 884, 969, 1075, 1106, 1148, 1149, 116, 1368, 1436, 1515, 1754, 702, 666, 448, 594]}"
3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4g2nk47,"(CNN) -- A man has admitted he killed his uncle's 6-year-old stepdaughter, whose body was found in a Louisiana trash can this week, a spokesman for the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office said Wednesday. 

Matthew Flugence admitted to detectives Wednesday morning that he stabbed Ahlittia North, a girl he previously babysat, over the weekend, Col. John Fortunato said. 

Flugence, 20, was arrested in the case on Tuesday, the day authorities found Ahlittia's body in a trash can down the street from her mother and stepfather's apartment in the New Orleans suburb of Harvey. 

Flugence, who had an outstanding warrant charging him with sexually assaulting an 11-year-old girl last year, has been charged with murder in Ahlittia's death, Fortunato said. 

""I don't know what I else I can say about the character of an individual that just admitted to killing a 6-year-old,"" Sheriff Newell Normand told reporters Wednesday morning when asked about Flugence's background. ""I think that speaks for itself."" 

Flugence's brother Russell, 21, was arrested on suspicion of obstructing justice in Ahlittia's death, Normand said earlier this week. Russell Flugence had information about the crime that he didn't come forward with, and he also had information implicating his brother, the sheriff asserted. 

Matthew Flugence told investigators that he killed Ahlittia after finding her early Saturday outside the Harvey apartment where her mother and her stepfather -- Flugence's uncle -- lived, Normand said Wednesday. 

""(Flugence's) story is (that) in the early morning hours ... he happened to see her out and about, and he was out and about, walking through the neighborhood,"" Normand said. ","['What did the man admit to?', 'Of who?', 'Where was she found?', 'Where at?', 'What is his name?', 'How did he do it?', 'What is her name?', 'How old is he?', 'When was he taken into custody?', 'When did they find the girl?', 'In what city?', 'What is that close to?', 'Was he wanted for anything else?', 'For what?', 'What was he charged with?', 'Was anyone else arrested?', 'How old is he?', 'For what?', 'When did he kill her?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['A murder', ""his uncle's 6-year-old stepdaughter"", 'Louisiana', 'In a trash can', 'Matthew Flugence', 'he stabbed her', 'Ahlittia North', '20', 'Tuesday', 'Tuesday', 'Harvey.', 'New Orleans', 'an outstanding warrant', 'sexually assaulting an 11-year-old girl last year', 'murder', ""Flugence's brother Russell"", '21', 'obstructing justice', 'Saturday', 'outside the Harvey apartment'], 'answers_start': [28, 38, 100, 111, 204, 267, 278, 380, 412, 412, 566, 544, 594, 635, 707, 1004, 1032, 1065, 1382, 1391], 'answers_end': [38, 73, 110, 120, 220, 277, 292, 382, 419, 419, 573, 555, 616, 684, 714, 1030, 1034, 1084, 1390, 1419]}"
3spj033421314nz9s0fyzneywkdjyv,"Connecticut () is the southernmost state in the New England region of the northeastern United States. As of the 2010 Census, Connecticut features the highest per-capita income, Human Development Index (0.962), and median household income in the United States. Connecticut is bordered by Rhode Island to the east, Massachusetts to the north, New York to the west, and Long Island Sound to the south. Its capital is Hartford and its most populous city is Bridgeport. Although Connecticut is technically part of New England, it is often grouped along with New York and New Jersey as the Tri-state area. The state is named for the Connecticut River, a major U.S. river that approximately bisects the state. The word ""Connecticut"" is derived from various anglicized spellings of an Algonquian word for ""long tidal river"". 

Connecticut is the third smallest state by area, the 29th most populous, and the fourth most densely populated of the 50 United States. It is known as the ""Constitution State"", the ""Nutmeg State"", the ""Provisions State"", and the ""Land of Steady Habits"". It was influential in the development of the federal government of the United States. Much of southern and western Connecticut (along with the majority of the state's population) is part of the New York metropolitan area; three of Connecticut's eight counties are statistically included in the New York City combined statistical area, which is widely referred to as the Tri-State area. Connecticut's center of population is in Cheshire, New Haven County, which is also located within the Tri-State area.","['What is the Tri-State Area?', 'Where is Connecticut?', 'What is one of its nicknames?', 'Why?', 'How is their Index score?', 'What is to the south of the State?', 'What is its capital?', 'And the city with the most population?', 'Is it in the northern part of New England?', 'Then where?', 'Where did its name come from?', 'What does the word mean?', 'What language is it from?', 'How big is it in areas compared to the rest of the country?', 'How about by population?', 'What about population density?', 'Where is the center of population?', 'In what county?', 'Is it a landlocked state?', 'What metro area is most of the population part of?']","{'answers': ['Connecticut, New York and New Jersey', 'in the New England region of the northeastern United States.', 'Constitution State', 'It was influential in the development of the federal government of the United States.', 'it is at 0.962', 'Long Island Sound', 'Hartford', 'Bridgeport.', 'no', 'southernmost', 'the Connecticut River,', 'long tidal river', 'Algonquian', 'third smallest state', '29th', 'fourth', 'Cheshire,', 'New Haven County', 'yes', 'New York metropolitan area'], 'answers_start': [553, 41, 975, 1073, 201, 367, 414, 453, 22, 21, 622, 798, 777, 838, 872, 899, 1500, 1509, 260, 1267], 'answers_end': [577, 101, 993, 1158, 208, 384, 423, 464, 59, 35, 645, 814, 787, 858, 876, 906, 1509, 1526, 398, 1293]}"
3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7swqk5sy,"Tony was at home and making dinner. He wanted spaghetti so he made that and some bread too. He added some spices and sauce too. After making dinner, he fed his kitten. His kitten's name is Marbles. Tony was going to name him Arlo or Jack but chose Marbles. Tony played with Marbles for hours. He also cleaned the room and kitchen. After playing with Marbles, Tony went to sleep. The next day, Tony woke up to a bird calling out his window. He got out of bed and got ready for the day. He made some eggs and toast. After eating, he headed to the park. The park was pretty empty. Tony walked around the park. Tony talked to some people after walking. He watched some kids playing and having a good time. It made him feel good. After a few hours, Tony left the park to go home. He laid in his bed and watched TV. It was nice for Tony to have a break.","['Where was he at?', 'and he was making what?', 'what did he make to go with the pasta?', 'who did he feed after eating?', 'what is his cats name?', 'how long did he play with his cat?', 'what rooms did he clean?', 'who was calling him when he woke up?', 'what did he make for breakfast?', 'where did he go after he ate?']","{'answers': ['home', 'dinner', 'bread', 'his kitten', 'Marbles', 'for hours', 'the room and kitchen', 'a bird', 'eggs and toast', 'the park'], 'answers_start': [12, 28, 81, 156, 189, 282, 308, 408, 498, 541], 'answers_end': [16, 34, 86, 166, 196, 291, 329, 415, 512, 549]}"
3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dl8a845,"Maryland () is a state in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States, bordering Virginia, West Virginia, and Washington, D.C. to its south and west; Pennsylvania to its north; and Delaware to its east. The state's largest city is Baltimore, and its capital is Annapolis. Among its occasional nicknames are ""Old Line State"", the ""Free State"", and the ""Chesapeake Bay State"". The state is named after the English queen Henrietta Maria of France. 

One of the original Thirteen Colonies, Maryland is considered to be the birthplace of religious freedom in America, when it was formed by George Calvert in the early 17th century as an intended refuge for persecuted Catholics from England. George Calvert was the first Lord of Baltimore and the first English proprietor of the then-Maryland colonial grant. Maryland was the seventh state to ratify the United States Constitution, and played a pivotal role in the founding of Washington, D.C., which was established on land donated by the state. 

Maryland is one of the smallest U.S. states in terms of area, as well as one of the most densely populated, with around six million residents. , Maryland had the highest median household income of any state, owing in large part to its close proximity to the nation's capital and a highly diversified economy spanning manufacturing, services, and biotechnology.","['What state is talked about?', 'How many states/cities does it border?', 'Which one borders it to the east?', 'Is it large?', 'Who was its namesake?', 'Who founded the colony?', 'When?', 'What was it known for starting?', 'What was located on donated space from the state?', 'Are there a lot of people per area?', 'How many people live there?', 'How many nicknames does it have?']","{'answers': ['Maryland', '5 altogether', 'Delaware', 'no', 'Old Line State', 'George Calvert', 'in the early 17th century', 'religious freedom in America', 'Washington, D.C', 'yes', 'around six million residents', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 182, 995, 273, 586, 600, 534, 923, 1079, 1107, 273], 'answers_end': [8, 205, 191, 1038, 446, 600, 626, 562, 938, 1092, 1136, 375]}"
3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8ld3hkw,"(CNN) -- Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling has made his proverbial bed. And, oh, is he lying in it now. 

The ugly comments about blacks and Latinos attributed to him have hit struck another nerve -- this time with players, fans and most decent-thinking Americans. 

NBA players protest racist talk attributed to L.A. Clippers owner Donald Sterling 

The tape released a few days ago reportedly shows that the person identified as Sterling can profess his own kind of love for a woman who's black and Latina but refuses to ""allow"" her to befriend her own kind: blacks and Latinos. 

Sterling allegedly says his girlfriend (whom he at one point on the tape calls ""stupid"") can meet with blacks and sleep with blacks but not take pictures with them (in this case former Lakers star turned entrepreneur Earvin ""Magic"" Johnson) or bring them to Clippers games. 

Like some slave owners who kept their mixed-race female slaves in better living conditions and bestowed privileges upon them, Sterling can allegedly be heard telling a woman identified as V. Stiviano that he doesn't have a problem with her or her race but that she shouldn't fraternize with blacks and Latinos because it disturbs him. 

He selected her. So that makes her ""special."" She's not really black. 

It sounds like Sterling, who has been married for nearly 50 years, shared a rarely heard perspective that his lover/girlfriend/mistress can mitigate the ""inferiority"" (my term) of her racial mixture by spending more time with him. Oh, yeah, Sterling is white. ","['Who are people upset with?', 'What does he own?', 'Did he say bad things about people?', 'About who?', 'Were his remarks recorded?', 'And made public?', 'When?', 'Why is his girlfriend ""special""?', 'And what does that mean?', 'Who is she not to be buddies with?', 'Who is he allegedly speaking to on the recording?', 'And her name is?', 'Did he insult her intelligence?', 'What did he call her?', 'What is she allowed to do?', 'Can she bring them to watch the team play?', 'How long has he been married?', 'What race is Sterling?', 'How did the players reaact?', 'Were fans upset?', 'And who else?']","{'answers': ['Donald Sterling', 'Los Angeles Clippers', 'yes', 'blacks and Latinos', 'yes', 'yes', 'a few days ago', 'because he selected her.', 'that she can mitigate the ""inferiority"" of her racial mixture by spending more time with him.', 'blacks and Latinos', 'girlfriend', 'V. Stiviano', 'yes', 'stupid', 'meet with blacks and sleep with blacks', 'no', 'nearly 50 years', 'white', 'they protested', 'yes', 'most decent-thinking Americans.'], 'answers_start': [36, 9, 115, 139, 360, 360, 378, 1205, 1413, 1158, 620, 1056, 664, 672, 685, 833, 1326, 1529, 287, 209, 242], 'answers_end': [51, 29, 159, 158, 392, 448, 392, 1221, 1507, 1177, 630, 1067, 679, 678, 723, 866, 1342, 1535, 295, 274, 274]}"
3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmfuaqzq,"(CNN) -- A June trial has been set for a Detroit-area man who said he accidentally shot and killed a 19-year-old woman he thought was breaking into his home. 

Theodore Paul Wafer, 54, pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Wednesday to second-degree murder charges in connection with the November 2, 2013 shooting of Renisha McBride. Authorities said McBride was intoxicated and possibly disoriented following a car crash before Wafer shot her on his porch in the community of Dearborn Heights. 

The trial was set for June 2. 

Last month, District Court Judge David Turfe said there was enough probable cause for Wafer to stand trial in connection with the shooting. 

""Defendant came to the door with the shotgun,"" Turfe said, according to CNN Michigan affiliate WXYZ. ""His first thought was to bring the gun, not call for help, or not answer the door. It suggests to this court, the defendant made a bad choice."" 

A friend of McBride told the court that she and the victim had been playing a drinking game with vodka and smoking marijuana the night of the shooting. 

Wafer, whose lawyer said he shot the victim in self-defense, was charged with second-degree murder last month after days of pressure from McBride's relatives seeking an arrest. 

He also was charged with manslaughter and possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony. 

Wafer told investigators he thought McBride was breaking into his home, and that the shotgun accidentally discharged when he investigated, police said. 

McBride was unarmed and there was no evidence of a break-in, so Wafer -- who authorities say shot McBride from behind a closed, locked screen door -- cannot lawfully claim he needed to shoot her to stop an imminent threat of death or great bodily harm, Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy told reporters in November. ",['Why is a man from the Detroit area being tried?'],"{'answers': ['shot and killed a 19-year-old woman'], 'answers_start': [83], 'answers_end': [118]}"
3wygz5xf3wfzjltibfnligqaudzskl,"Napoléon Bonaparte (/nəˈpoʊliən, -ˈpoʊljən/; French: [napɔleɔ̃ bɔnapaʁt], born Napoleone di Buonaparte; 15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821) was a French military and political leader who rose to prominence during the French Revolution and led several successful campaigns during the Revolutionary Wars. As Napoleon I, he was Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815. Napoleon dominated European and global affairs for more than a decade while leading France against a series of coalitions in the Napoleonic Wars. He won most of these wars and the vast majority of his battles, building a large empire that ruled over continental Europe before its final collapse in 1815. Often considered one of the greatest commanders in history, his wars and campaigns are studied at military schools worldwide. He also remains one of the most celebrated and controversial political figures in Western history. In civil affairs, Napoleon had a major long-term impact by bringing liberal reforms to the territories that he conquered, especially the Low Countries, Switzerland, and large parts of modern Italy and Germany. He implemented fundamental liberal policies in France and throughout Western Europe.[note 1] His lasting legal achievement, the Napoleonic Code, has been adopted in various forms by a quarter of the world's legal systems, from Japan to Quebec.","['Where was he from?', 'What was his roll?', 'When did he rise to power?', 'Was he for or against it?', 'When was he emporer?', 'Any other time?', 'When did he lead coalitions?', 'Was he victorius?', 'When did his empire fall?', 'Do people still learn from him?', 'What long term achievements did he make?', 'Where?', 'What did he put in place?', 'Where?', 'What legal achievement was long lasting?', 'Do other places use that legal system?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['France', 'military and political leader', 'during the French Revolution', 'led several successful campaigns during the Revolutionary Wars', 'Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814', 'again in 1815', 'in the Napoleonic Wars', 'He won most of these wars and the vast majority of his battles', 'its final collapse in 1815', 'his wars and campaigns are studied at military schools worldwide', 'bringing liberal reforms to the territories that he conquered', 'Low Countries, Switzerland, and large parts of modern Italy and Germany', 'liberal policies', 'in France and throughout Western Europe', 'the Napoleonic Code', ""has been adopted in various forms by a quarter of the world's legal systems"", 'rom Japan to Quebec.'], 'answers_start': [139, 146, 199, 232, 318, 365, 503, 527, 657, 745, 969, 1046, 1147, 1163, 1243, 1265, 1343], 'answers_end': [145, 175, 227, 294, 360, 379, 525, 589, 683, 809, 1030, 1118, 1163, 1203, 1263, 1340, 1363]}"
3qhk8zvmimibm5uyltdr7rtpfr9bl1,"According to a recent study out of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, men with shaved heads are considered to be more manly, powerful, and successful than those with longer hair or thinning hair. Besides, in some cases, they are considered to have greater leadership potential . That may explain why the power-buzz look has become popular among business leaders in recent years. 

Albert Mannes, Wharton management lecturer, said he was encouraged to do the research after noticing that he was treated with more respect when he shaved off his thinning hair. 

Mannes did three experiments to test people's impression of men with shaved heads. In one of the experiments, he showed 344 subject photos of the same men in two versions: one showing the men with hair and the other showing them with their hair digitally removed, so their heads appear shaved. In all three tests, the subject report found the men with shaved heads are more dominant than their hairy counterparts . 

The study found that men with thinning hair were viewed as the least attractive and powerful. For those men, _ . 

New York image consultant Julie Rath advised her clients to get closely cropped when they start thinning up top. ""There is something really strong, powerful and confident about laying it all bare ,"" she said, describing the thinning look as kind of raunchy . 

Not everyone needs a bare head. Rick Devine, 55, the CEO of Devine Capital Partners, advised executive candidates attracted by their clippers to keep their hair closely cropped, rather than completely shaved. ""It is way too much image risk,"" he said, ""The best thing you can do in a business meeting is to make your look not an issue.""","['What type of men were found by the study to be more manly?', 'Who was encouraged to do the research?', 'What did he notice?', 'How many experiments did he do?', 'How many subject photos did he use?', 'What men were viewed as the least attractive in the study', 'What is the name of the image consultant?', 'What did she advise to her clients?', 'How did she describe the thinning look?', 'Who is the CEO of Devine Capital Partners?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he advise executive candidates?', 'Why did he give that advice?', 'Did the tests indicate men with shaved heads are more dominant than their hairy counterparts?', 'According to the text, as the power-buzz look become more popular in business?', 'Where was the study carried out?', 'How did the study remove hair from pictures?']","{'answers': ['men with shaved heads', 'Albert Mannes', 'he was treated with more respect when he shaved off his thinning hair', 'three', '344', 'men with thinning hair', 'Julie Rath', 'get closely cropped when they start thinning up top', 'kind of raunchy', 'Rick Devine', '55', 'keep their hair closely cropped', 'too much image risk', 'Yes', 'seem to have greater leadership potential', ""University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School"", 'digitally'], 'answers_start': [84, 395, 501, 584, 694, 1012, 1132, 1166, 1347, 1399, 1412, 1512, 1587, 867, 257, 39, 819], 'answers_end': [105, 408, 570, 603, 697, 1034, 1143, 1217, 1362, 1410, 1414, 1543, 1606, 990, 290, 82, 828]}"
3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hs0wst,"CHAPTER VII 

There was a good deal of speculation at the Sheridan Club, of which he was a popular and much envied member, as to the cause for the complete disappearance from their midst of Francis Ledsam since the culmination of the Hilditch tragedy. 

""Sent back four topping briefs, to my knowledge, last week,"" one of the legal luminaries of the place announced to a little group of friends and fellow-members over a before-dinner cocktail. 

""Griggs offered him the defence of William Bull, the Chippenham murderer, and he refused it,"" another remarked. ""Griggs wrote him personally, and the reply came from the Brancaster Golf Club! It isn't like Ledsam to be taking golfing holidays in the middle of the session."" 

""There's nothing wrong with Ledsam,"" declared a gruff voice from the corner. ""And don't gossip, you fellows, at the top of your voices like a lot of old women. He'll be calling here for me in a moment or two."" 

They all looked around. Andrew Wilmore rose slowly to his feet and emerged from behind the sheets of an evening paper. He laid his hand upon the shoulder of a friend, and glanced towards the door. 

""Ledsam's had a touch of nerves,"" he confided. ""There's been nothing else the matter with him. We've been down at the Dormy House at Brancaster and he's as right as a trivet now. That Hilditch affair did him in completely."" 

""I don't see why,"" one of the bystanders observed. ""He got Hilditch off all right. One of the finest addresses to a jury I ever heard."" ","['what was the name of the club?', 'what was going on there?', 'how much?', 'who has disappeared?', 'since when?', 'what did someone announce to a small group?', 'what was announced?', 'on what occasion?', 'what would be out of character for Ledsam to do?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['Sheridan Club', 'speculation', 'a good deal', 'Francis Ledsam', 'the culmination of the Hilditch tragedy', 'one of the legal luminaries', 'Sent back four topping briefs...', 'before-dinner cocktail', 'golfing holidays', 'middle of the session'], 'answers_start': [58, 39, 24, 190, 211, 315, 255, 421, 673, 697], 'answers_end': [71, 50, 35, 205, 250, 342, 284, 443, 689, 718]}"
3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw48c8ka7,"(CNN) -- An interview with a choreographer for the Miss Universe pageant spurred controversy Wednesday over alleged claims that Donald Trump personally selects some of the finalists. 

Donald Trump is at the center of a brewing controversy over the Miss Universe finalists. 

The Q&A with Michael Schwandt, which appeared on Guanabee.com, quotes him as saying that ""it's just kind of common knowledge that [Trump] picks six of the top 15 single-handedly."" 

""And, his reason for doing so, as he told me and he's told the girls before, is that he left it all up to preliminary judging in the past, and some of the most beautiful women, in his opinion, were not in the top 15, and he was kind of upset about that,"" the story quotes Schwandt as saying. ""And he decided that he would pick a certain number and let the judges pick a certain number."" 

Via e-mail, Schwandt said that he ""was speaking in hypothetical jest"" when he said Trump picks some of the finalists and said the mogul has never spoken to either him, or any of his team, about the selection process. 

""The story posted on that site contains many misquotes and [is] highly inaccurate,"" Schwandt wrote. ""I would like to disassociate myself from it completely and anything negative in regards to Miss Universe or even suggesting that Donald Trump 'rigs' his event. I'm perplexed as to why Guanabee.com would run a story such as this when they are aware that it is inaccurate."" 

Daniel Mauser, publisher of Guanabee, said his site stands by the story, which resulted after Schwandt was contacted about his role choreographing both the pageant and a much talked-about performance by reality-star-turned-singer Heidi Montag. ","['What was the controversy over the Miss Universe pageant?', 'Who said said it was him?', ""What was Trump's reason for picking them?"", 'Where was this story posted?', ""Who's the publisher of the site?"", ""What is Schwandt's job?"", 'How many of the top 15 does Trump pick?', 'Is this considered common knowledge?', 'How was the interview conducted?', 'What did Schwandt say about the story posted?']","{'answers': ['Donald Trump personally selects some of the finalists.', 'Michael Schwandt', 'some of the most beautiful women, in his opinion, were not in the top 15,', 'Guanabee.com', 'Daniel Mauser', 'choreographer', 'six', ""it's just kind of common knowledge"", 'Q&A', 'highly inaccurate'], 'answers_start': [128, 289, 601, 324, 1441, 29, 420, 366, 280, 1130], 'answers_end': [183, 305, 674, 337, 1454, 42, 423, 400, 283, 1147]}"
3fk0yff9pzgtro4y4e6xvcly9rcvvf,"CHAPTER FIFTEEN 

A TELEGRAM 

""November is the most disagreeable month in the whole year,"" said Margaret, standing at the window one dull afternoon, looking out at the frostbitten garden. 

""That's the reason I was born in it,"" observed Jo pensively, quite unconscious of the blot on her nose. 

""If something very pleasant should happen now, we should think it a delightful month,"" said Beth, who took a hopeful view of everything, even November. 

""I dare say, but nothing pleasant ever does happen in this family,"" said Meg, who was out of sorts. ""We go grubbing along day after day, without a bit of change, and very little fun. We might as well be in a treadmill."" 

""My patience, how blue we are!"" cried Jo. ""I don't much wonder, poor dear, for you see other girls having splendid times, while you grind, grind, year in and year out. Oh, don't I wish I could manage things for you as I do for my heroines! You're pretty enough and good enough already, so I'd have some rich relation leave you a fortune unexpectedly. Then you'd dash out as an heiress, scorn everyone who has slighted you, go abroad, and come home my Lady Something in a blaze of splendor and elegance."" 

""People don't have fortunes left them in that style nowadays, men have to work and women marry for money. It's a dreadfully unjust world,"" said Meg bitterly. 

""Jo and I are going to make fortunes for you all. Just wait ten years, and see if we don't,"" said Amy, who sat in a corner making mud pies, as Hannah called her little clay models of birds, fruit, and faces. ","['who hat a blot on her nose?', 'what month is it?', 'who was born in that month?', 'who was making pies?', 'what did she say she was going to make?', 'with who?', 'who had a hopeful view of everything?', 'did Meg think that pleasant things always happen to the family?', 'what did she say they might as well be in?', 'who did she think has to work?', 'what did she think women should do?', 'do people have fortunes left to them anymore?', 'who wanted a fortune left to her friends?', 'where was Margaret standing?', 'what was she looking at?']","{'answers': ['Jo', 'November', 'Jo', 'Amy', 'fortunes', 'Jo', 'Beth', 'no', 'a treadmill', 'men', 'marry for money', 'No', 'unknown', 'at the window', 'the frostbitten garden'], 'answers_start': [229, 32, 191, 1437, 1339, 1339, 388, 451, 634, 1240, 1262, 1180, -1, 97, 97], 'answers_end': [296, 89, 240, 1477, 1388, 1348, 432, 527, 668, 1258, 1283, 1239, -1, 129, 189]}"
38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz266wi,"Mississippi is a state in the southern region of the United States, with part of its southern border formed by the Gulf of Mexico. Its western border is formed by the Mississippi River. 

The state has a population of approximately 3 million. It is the 32nd most extensive and the 32nd most populous of the 50 United States. Located in the center of the state, Jackson is the state capital and largest city, with a population of approximately 175,000 people. 

The state is heavily forested outside of the Mississippi Delta area, between the Mississippi and Yazoo rivers. Before the American Civil War, most development in the state was along riverfronts, where slaves worked on cotton plantations. After the war, the bottomlands to the interior were cleared, mostly by freedmen. By the end of the 19th century, African Americans made up two-thirds of the Delta's property owners, but timber and railroad companies acquired much of the land after a financial crisis. 

Clearing altered the Delta's ecology, increasing the severity of flooding along the Mississippi. Much land is now held by agribusinesses. A largely rural state with agricultural areas dominated by industrial farms, Mississippi is ranked low or last among the states in such measures as health, educational attainment, and median household income. The state's catfish aquaculture farms produce the majority of farm-raised catfish consumed in the United States.","['In what region of the united States is Mississippi located?', ""What is it's populous rating compaired to other states in the U.S.?"", 'What is the approximate population?', 'Where was most of the development of the State before the civil war?', ""What altered the Mississippi Delta's ecology?"", 'Wjhat is the capital of the state?', 'What far raised animal does the state produce the majority consumed in the United States?', 'What river forms the states western boarder?', 'Hpw does the state rate in things like health, educational attainment, and median household income?', ""What dominates most of it's agricultural areas?"", 'What is the population of the states capital Jackson?', ""Whp aquired ,pst pf tje Delta's land after a financial crisis?"", ""What gulf forms part of it's southern boarder?"", 'Betweem the Yazoo and Mississippi rivers outside of the delta area is it heavily forested?', 'What problems did Clearing the delta increase?']","{'answers': ['southern region', '32nd', '3 million.', 'along riverfronts,', 'Clearing', 'Jackson', 'catfish', 'Mississippi River.', 'low or last', 'by industrial farms', '75,000 people.', 'timber and railroad companies', 'Gulf of Mexico.', 'yes', 'severity of flooding'], 'answers_start': [0, 243, 188, 571, 969, 325, 1316, 131, 1185, 1107, 361, 881, 68, 461, 969], 'answers_end': [66, 325, 243, 698, 1005, 389, 1428, 185, 1314, 1182, 460, 967, 131, 571, 1042]}"
3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczonye7d5,"CHAPTER XXIII 

THE SPRINGTIME OF LIFE 

""A fight! a fight!"" came from the crowd, and soon Tom and Koswell were surrounded by a number of students and some outsiders. 

The blow from the bully angered Tom greatly, and skating forward he made a pass at Koswell. But the latter ducked, and then came back at Tom with a blow that sent the fun-loving Rover into several students standing by. 

""Say, Rover, look out, or Jerry Koswell will eat you up!"" said one of the seniors. 

""Koswell is a good scrapper,"" came from another. 

""I gave him one lesson and I can give him another,"" answered Tom. ""There, take that!"" 

He turned swiftly and rushed at Koswell. One blow after another was delivered with telling accuracy, and Koswell went flat on his back on the ice. When he got up his nose was bleeding. 

""I'll fix you!"" he roared. ""Come on to shore and take off your skates!"" 

""I'm willing,"" answered Tom recklessly. He knew fighting was against the rules of the college, but he was not going to cry quits. 

The pair moved toward the shore, the crowd still surrounding them. They soon had their skates off. 

""Now, Jerry, do him up brown!"" came from Larkspur, who was present. 

""Give him the thrashing of his life!"" added Flockley, who had come up. 

""He has got to spell able first, and he doesn't know the alphabet well enough to do it!"" answered Tom. 

""What's up?"" cried a voice from the rear of the crowd, and Dick appeared, followed by Sam. ","['what is the title of the chapter', 'what chapter is it', 'who was angered by the hit', 'who said look out', 'who aquired a bloody nose', 'what did Flockley say', 'who cried whats up', 'was it said Kosswell is a good scrapper', 'who was said was going to eat Rover up', 'what chant came from the crowd', 'what did Larkspur say', 'who was sent into students from a hit', 'who followed dick when he appeared', 'did they move off the ice to land', 'did they keep their skates on', 'was fighting against the rules', 'who was fighting', 'who fell on his back', 'who said there take that', 'did someone say whats up?']","{'answers': ['THE SPRINGTIME OF LIFE', 'CHAPTER XXIII', 'Tom', 'one of the seniors', 'Koswell', 'Give him the thrashing of his life', 'a voice from the rear of the crowd', 'yes', 'Jerry Koswell', 'A fight! a fight!', 'Now, Jerry, do him up brown!', 'Rover', 'Sam', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'Tom and Koswell', 'Koswell', 'Tom', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [16, 0, 200, 453, 719, 1179, 1375, 476, 416, 42, 1108, 347, 1442, 1007, 1073, 932, 91, 719, 587, 1357], 'answers_end': [39, 14, 204, 471, 727, 1213, 1409, 504, 429, 59, 1137, 352, 1445, 1039, 1105, 968, 106, 726, 590, 1382]}"
3docmvpbtne3bemg0wyfbex806bnnh,"(CNN) -- The Syrian government has told the parents of a missing American journalist that it doesn't know where their son is, the man's father said Monday at a news conference in Beirut, Lebanon. 

Austin Tice last contacted his family on August 13 while in Syria reporting on the uprising there against the government of President Bashar al-Assad. He was reportedly preparing to leave Syria for Lebanon when he went missing, according to his family. 

Read more: Family working for journalist's release plans visit to Lebanon 

In October, a shaky video surfaced on YouTube showing a man believed to be Tice surrounded by armed men walking him up a hill. 

Tice's father, Marc Tice, said that family members have been in touch, ""directly and indirectly,"" with Syrian government officials, but they have learned nothing about his son's location despite traveling to Beirut to seek his release. 

""We're reaching out to everyone that we can get in touch with,"" he said. 

Tice's parents say they are willing to go to Syria if that what it will take to get their son back. 

""We have no idea what will be required, and we would like to know from whoever is holding him what it is that we need to do,"" Marc Tice said. 

Austin is the oldest of the couple's seven children. 

""We are a big, close family. We have all felt the void [of] his absence,"" said his mother, Debra Tice. 

With the holiday season approaching, they are ""dismayed by the empty chair at our family table,"" she said. ""We miss Austin. Knowing his smile, big laugh, great storytelling."" ","['Who is missing?', 'Who is looking for him?', 'When did he last communicate with his family?', 'Where was he?', 'What was he doing there?', 'Where was he going to be heading after he left Syria?', 'Does he have any siblings?', 'Is he the youngest of them?', 'Will the family go to Syria to look for him?', 'Has there been video evidence that he is still alive?', 'What did it show?', 'When was this?', 'Where could the video be found?']","{'answers': ['Austin Tice', 'The Syrian government', 'August 13', 'in Syria', 'Reporting', 'Lebanon', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Tice surrounded by armed men walking him up a hill', 'October', 'YouTube'], 'answers_start': [198, 9, 239, 255, 264, 396, 1217, 1217, 971, 529, 604, 532, 567], 'answers_end': [209, 30, 248, 263, 348, 403, 1269, 1237, 1021, 608, 654, 539, 574]}"
3wygz5xf3wfzjltibfnligqaul6ks0,"(CNN) -- Jenni-Lynn Watson's shorthand while sending text messages came back to haunt the young man who pleaded guilty Tuesday in Syracuse, New York, to killing the college student, a prosecutor said. 

Although the 20-year-old victim's cell phone was never found, investigators were able to review call and text messages made by Watson and Steven Pieper, the man she was breaking up with, Onondaga County District William Fitzpatrick told CNN. 

After dumping Watson's body, Pieper, 21, tried to cover up by texting a mutual friend of theirs, pretending to be Watson, Fitzpatrick said. 

Using the letters ""GTG"" apparently did him in. 

Police looked at Pieper's phone, which was left November 19, 2010, at Watson's home in the Syracuse suburb of Liverpool, and pored over records, Fitzpatrick said. 

That shorthand for ""got to go"" was a term used by Pieper, not Watson, the prosecutor said. 

Pieper pleaded guilty in Onondaga County Court to second-degree murder in the strangling of Watson. Rather than 25 years to life, a plea agreement calls for him to receive a sentence of 23 years to life at the March 8 sentencing, Fitzpatrick said, adding Pieper must serve 23 years before he gets a parole hearing. 

""Steven made it clear that he did not want to put the Watson family or his family through a trial in this matter, from the very beginning,"" defense attorney Scott Brenneck told CNN affiliate YNN. ""So after a review of the case, it was an appropriate way to resolve it."" 

CNN left messages for Brenneck on Tuesday. ","['Who died?', 'How was she killed?', 'By whom?', 'How old is he?', 'And how old was his victim?', 'Had they dated previously?', ""Did police analyze Watson's phone?"", 'Whose did they examine?', 'Where was it located?', 'What type of records were carefully examined?', 'Who used the term ""got to go""?', 'How did Watson type that same phrase?']","{'answers': ['Jenni-Lynn Watson', 'she was strangled', 'Steven Pieper', '21', '20', 'yes', 'no', ""Pieper's"", ""at Watson's home in the Syracuse suburb of Liverpool"", 'phone', 'Pieper', 'She didn\'t...""got to go"" was a term used by Pieper, not Watson'], 'answers_start': [9, 896, 896, 447, 203, 265, 203, 638, 638, 638, 589, 803], 'answers_end': [180, 995, 996, 487, 264, 389, 264, 670, 758, 801, 637, 894]}"
3hl8hngx4516yk551ywxl8tfu4h9fz,"Miami (CNN) -- Two southern Florida imams accused of supporting the Pakistani Taliban appeared briefly in a Miami federal court Monday, before a judge pushed back the legal proceedings into next week so the suspects could sort out their legal representation. 

The two men -- Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan -- were arrested Saturday in South Florida, the Justice Department said. 

Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested that same day in El Segundo, California. Later Monday, he likewise remained in federal custody after putting off entering a plea during his own initial court appearance at the Roybal Federal Building in Los Angeles. 

Three others in Pakistan also have been indicted: Khan's daughter Amina Khan, Khan's grandson Alam Zeb and Ali Rehman. 

All six defendants face a four-count indictment that alleges they conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad. It also alleges that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban. 

About a dozen representatives of the two imams' Florida mosques -- Flagler Mosque in Miami for Hafiz Khan, and Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate for his son Izhar -- attended Monday's court session to support the men and hear the accusations against them. 

""He was their spiritual leader, so it is a shock, everyone is in shock,"" said Nezar Hamze, executive director of the south Florida chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, of Hafiz Khan from the Miami court. 

The two were expected to be formally arraigned Monday, with the possibility of bail being set. But at the defendants' request, Magistrate Judge Barry Garber said that would instead happen on May 23. ","['Who were the two men in question?', 'Were they related?', 'Howso?', 'Where were they arrested?', 'What state were they arrested in?', 'Why were they arrested?', 'Was anyone else arrested that day?', 'Who?', 'Any relation to Hafiz Khan?', 'What state was Irfan arrested in?', 'Was more of the Khan family arrested?', 'Which other Khan family members have had legal trouble?', 'For what?', 'Did anyone support them in court?', 'Who?', 'When were Hafiz Khan and Izhar scheduled to be arraigned?', 'Was one of them a spiritual leader?', 'Who?', 'Who is their judge?', 'what does Nezar Hamze do for a living?']","{'answers': ['Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan', 'Yes', 'Father and son', 'Yes', 'Florida', 'They are accused of supporting the Pakistani Taliban', 'Yes', 'Irfan Khan', 'Yes', 'California', 'No', 'Amina Khan, Alam Zeb and Ali Rehman', 'The conspired to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad and they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban', 'Yes', ""Representatives from Flagler Mosque and Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque"", 'Monday', 'Yes', 'Hafiz Khan', 'Magistrate Judge Barry Garber', 'He is the executive director of the south Florida chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations,'], 'answers_start': [261, 261, 261, 260, 261, 15, 385, 385, 385, 385, 658, 658, 779, 1012, 1012, 1497, 1275, 1275, 1592, 1275], 'answers_end': [309, 309, 309, 382, 382, 85, 453, 479, 479, 479, 775, 775, 1008, 1270, 1160, 1550, 1363, 1493, 1694, 1493]}"
3wqq9fus6aug7yafr44n2m7jvpi8bg,"Copyright infringement is the use of works protected by copyright law without permission, infringing certain exclusive rights granted to the copyright holder, such as the right to reproduce, distribute, display or perform the protected work, or to make derivative works. The copyright holder is typically the work's creator, or a publisher or other business to whom copyright has been assigned. Copyright holders routinely invoke legal and technological measures to prevent and penalize copyright infringement. 

Copyright infringement disputes are usually resolved through direct negotiation, a notice and take down process, or litigation in civil court. Egregious or large-scale commercial infringement, especially when it involves counterfeiting, is sometimes prosecuted via the criminal justice system. Shifting public expectations, advances in digital technology, and the increasing reach of the Internet have led to such widespread, anonymous infringement that copyright-dependent industries now focus less on pursuing individuals who seek and share copyright-protected content online, and more on expanding copyright law to recognize and penalize – as ""indirect"" infringers – the service providers and software distributors which are said to facilitate and encourage individual acts of infringement by others.","['who normally holds a copyright?', 'who else can hold one?', 'if you use a protected work without permission, what is it known as?', 'how are disputes usually resolved with respect to copyright infringement?', 'who has the right to reproduce work?', 'what measures do they take to prevent infringement of their work?', 'what happens to people who infringe in a big way?', 'has advanced technology made infringement more widespread?', 'do copyright industries focus more on individuals or more or indirect infringers?', 'are copyright cases sometimes litigated in civil court?']","{'answers': [""the work's creator"", 'a publisher', 'Copyright infringement', 'direct negotiation', 'copyright holder', 'invoke legal and technological measures', 'prosecuted via the criminal justice system', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [271, 271, 0, 513, 101, 395, 656, 807, 939, 626], 'answers_end': [323, 339, 88, 592, 190, 512, 807, 939, 1153, 656]}"
37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cnddvr8q,"Europeans should try to stay indoors if ash from Iceland's volcano starts settling, the World Health Organization warned Friday as small amounts fell in Iceland, Scotland and Norway. WHO spokesman Daniel Epstein said the tiny ash is potentially dangerous for people when it starts to reach the Earth because particles taken in by people can enter the lungs and cause breathing problems. And he also said Europeans who go outside might want to consider wearing a mask. Other experts, however, weren't convinced the volcanic ash would have a major effect on peoples' health and said WHO's warnings were "" _ ."" They said volcanic ash was much less dangerous than cigarette smoke or pollution. Volcanic ash is made of fine particles of fragmented volcanic rock. It is light gray to black and can be as fine as talcum powder . During a volcanic eruption, the ash can be breathed deep into the lungs and cause irritation (,) even in healthy people. But once it falls from a greater distance -- like from the cloud currently hovering above Europe -- its health effects are often minimal, experts say. ""Not all particles are created equal,"" said Ken Donaldson, a professor at the University of Edinburgh, ""In the great scheme of things, volcanic ash is not all that harmful."" And he said most Europeans' exposure to volcanic ash would be ignored and that only those in the near districts of the Icelandic volcano would likely be at risk. Dr. Stephen Spiro, a professor of the British Lung Foundation, said the further the particles travel, the less dangerous they will be. ""The cloud has already passed over northern Scotland and we haven't heard of any ill effects there,"" he said. Spiro said to wear masks or stay indoors to avoid volcanic ash was ""over the top"" and ""a bit hysterical.""","['who speaks for the organization?', 'what is it called?', 'is than an acronym?', 'what does it stand for?', 'did they issue a warning?', 'on what day?', 'what did it say?', 'who?', 'did something fall?', 'is a doctor mentioned?', 'his name?', 'where does he work?', 'where does Ken work?', 'his job?']","{'answers': ['Daniel Epstein', 'WHO', 'Yes', 'World Health Organization', 'Yes', 'Friday', 'They should try to stay indoors', 'Europeans', 'No', 'Yes', 'Dr. Stephen Spiro', 'British Lung Foundation', 'University of Edinburgh', 'professor'], 'answers_start': [197, 182, 88, 88, 10, 121, 0, 0, 36, 1430, 1430, 1468, 1172, 1155], 'answers_end': [211, 186, 113, 113, 82, 127, 36, 9, 82, 1447, 1447, 1491, 1195, 1164]}"
3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozyg5nfs,"The Qing dynasty (Chinese: 清朝; pinyin: Qīng Cháo; Wade–Giles: Ch'ing Ch'ao; IPA: [tɕʰíŋ tʂʰɑ̌ʊ̯]), officially the Great Qing (Chinese: 大清; pinyin: Dà Qīng), also called the Empire of the Great Qing, or the Manchu dynasty, was the last imperial dynasty of China, ruling from 1644 to 1912 with a brief, abortive restoration in 1917. It was preceded by the Ming dynasty and succeeded by the Republic of China. The Qing multi-cultural empire lasted almost three centuries and formed the territorial base for the modern Chinese state. 

The dynasty was founded by the Jurchen Aisin Gioro clan in Manchuria. In the late sixteenth century, Nurhaci, originally a Ming vassal, began organizing Jurchen clans into ""Banners"", military-social units. Nurhaci formed these clans into a unified entity, the subjects of which became known collectively as the Manchu people. By 1636, his son Hong Taiji began driving Ming forces out of Liaodong and declared a new dynasty, the Qing. In 1644, peasant rebels led by Li Zicheng conquered the Ming capital Beijing. Rather than serve them, Ming general Wu Sangui made an alliance with the Manchus and opened the Shanhai Pass to the Banner Armies led by Prince Dorgon, who defeated the rebels and seized Beijing. The conquest of China proper was not completed until 1683 under the Kangxi Emperor (r. 1661–1722). The Ten Great Campaigns of the Qianlong Emperor from the 1750s to the 1790s extended Qing control into Central Asia. While the early rulers maintained their Manchu ways, and while their official title was Emperor they were known as khans to the Mongols and patronized Tibetan Buddhism, they governed using Confucian styles and institutions of bureaucratic government. They retained the imperial examinations to recruit Han Chinese to work under or in parallel with Manchus. They also adapted the ideals of the tributary system in international relations, and in places such as Taiwan, the Qing so-called internal foreign policy closely resembled colonial policy and control.","['Which dynasty is the story about?', 'Which country is it in?', 'Is it referred to by any other names other than Qing?', 'Was it the first imperial dynasty of China?', 'Who founded it?', 'Where did that happen?', 'What year did Hong Taiji declare a new dynasty?', 'The conquest of China was done under what emperor?', 'What kind of style and institution of governing did the early rulers use?', 'In 1644 rebels were led by whom?', 'Where did he conquer?', ""Qing control was extended into where from the 1750's to the 1790's?"", 'DId their internal foreign policy resemble colonial policy?', 'What religion was patronized?', 'How long did the empire last?', 'Who organized the clans into Banners?', 'Who forged a pact with the Manchu to open Shanhai Pass?', 'Was he happy about doing this?', 'What were the early rulers  known as to the Mongols?']","{'answers': ['Qing', 'China', 'Manchu dynasty', 'No', 'Jurchen Aisin Gioro clan', 'in Manchuria', 'By 1636', 'Kangxi Emperor', 'Confucian styles and institutions of bureaucratic government', 'Li Zicheng', 'Ming capital Beijing', 'Central Asia.', 'yes', 'Tibetan Buddhism', 'almost three centuries', 'Nurhaci', 'Ming general Wu Sangui', 'No', 'khans'], 'answers_start': [0, 222, 206, 222, 533, 587, 858, 1240, 1626, 975, 1021, 1415, 1923, 1596, 437, 633, 1068, 1043, 1554], 'answers_end': [16, 260, 220, 286, 606, 600, 964, 1323, 1705, 1007, 1042, 1455, 2013, 1623, 467, 714, 1153, 1067, 1592]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndgvdkz1,"Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.","['Who was ralph?', 'How many brothers did he have?', 'What were their names?', 'Did they like the water?', 'Who would chase Ralph?', 'Why?', 'Were they all mean?', 'did Henry do anything about it?', 'What did Ralph do?', 'how?', 'and then?', 'What did henry do?', 'did he ever come back?', 'How did ralph feel then?', 'did he enjoy splashing around?']","{'answers': ['Ralph was an alligator', 'three', 'Henry, Larry, and Thomas.', 'no', 'Henry', 'He was the meanest of all?', 'yes', 'no', 'Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey', 'put on a spooky costume and wait for Henry to swim over', 'make spooky noises that scared Henry', 'went back to the other side of the lake.', 'no', 'free to splash around in peace.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 65, 97, 123, 255, 216, 186, 377, 478, 537, 666, 705, 748, 832, 0], 'answers_end': [22, 89, 122, 184, 260, 253, 215, 407, 536, 632, 747, 747, 817, 863, 64]}"
3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxelrsj7,"CHAPTER 6 

Can piety the discord heal, Or stanch the death-feud's enmity? --Scott 

It must not be supposed that such a history of Guy's mind was expressed by himself, or understood by Mrs. Edmonstone; but she saw enough to guess at his character, perceive the sort of guidance he needed, and be doubly interested in him. Much did she wish he could have such a friend as her brother would have been, and hope that nothing would prevent a friendship with her nephew. 

The present question about the horse was, she thought, unfortunate, since, though Guy had exercised great self-denial, it was no wonder Philip was annoyed. Mr. Edmonstone's vexation was soon over. As soon as she had persuaded him that there had been no offence, he strove to say with a good grace, that it was very proper, and told Guy he would be a thorough book-worm and tremendous scholar, which Guy took as an excellent joke. 

Philip had made up his mind to be forbearing, and to say no more about it. Laura thought this a pity, as they could thus never come to an understanding; but when she hinted it, he wore such a dignified air of not being offended, that she was much ashamed of having tried to direct one so much better able to judge. On his side Guy had no idea the trouble he had caused; so, after bestowing his thanks in a gay, off-hand way, which Philip thought the worst feature of the case, he did his best to bring Hecuba back into his mind, drive the hunters out of it, and appease the much-aggrieved William of Deloraine. ","[""Who had no idea the trouble he'd created?"", 'Who wanted to end the conversation?', 'Who wanted to be forbearing?', 'Who was doubly interested in Guy?', 'What animal was the unfortunate question concerning?', 'Who was frustrated?']","{'answers': ['Guy', 'unknown', 'Philip', 'Mrs. Edmonstone', 'the horse', 'Mr. Edmonstone'], 'answers_start': [1215, -1, 901, 86, 469, 625], 'answers_end': [1271, -1, 945, 322, 628, 665]}"
3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczonygd7d,"CHAPTER VII. 

WHAT PASSED UNDER THE PINE AND WHAT REMAINED THERE. 

Ramirez was not as happy in his revenge as he had anticipated. He had, in an instant of impulsive rage, fired his mine prematurely, and, as he feared, impotently. Gabriel had not visibly sickened, faded, nor fallen blighted under the exposure of his wife's deceit. It was even doubtful, as far as Ramirez could judge from his quiet reception of the revelation, whether he would even call that wife to account for it. Again, Ramirez was unpleasantly conscious that this exposure had lost some of its dignity and importance by being wrested from his as a _confession_ made under pressure or duress. Worse than all, he had lost the opportunity of previously threatening Mrs. Conroy with the disclosure, and the delicious spectacle of her discomfiture. In point of fact his revenge had been limited to the cautious cowardice of the anonymous letter-writer, who, stabbing in the dark, enjoys neither the contemplation of the agonies of his victim, nor the assertion of his own individual power. 

To this torturing reflection a terrible suspicion of the Spanish translator, Perkins, was superadded. For Gabriel, Ramirez had only that contempt which every lawless lover has for the lawful husband of his mistress, while for Perkins he had that agonising doubt which every lawless lover has for every other man but the husband. In making this exposure had he not precipitated a catastrophe as fatal to himself as to the husband? Might they not both drive this woman into the arms of another man? Ramirez paced the little bedroom of the Grand Conroy Hotel, a prey to that bastard remorse of all natures like his own,--the overwhelming consciousness of opportunities for villany misspent. ","['What is Ramirez', ""What is Gabriel's role?"", 'What did Ramirez do to his mistress?', 'Did it go as planned?', 'Was it clear if Gabriel would confront his wife?', 'What did Ramirez feel the exposure to the secret presented itself as?', 'What opportunity was lost?', 'Where was Ramirez in the scene?', 'Where was he pacing?', 'Did he feel remorseful?']","{'answers': ['lawless lover', 'the lawful husband of his mistress', 'exposed her deceit', 'No', 'No', 'lost some of its dignity and importance', 'threatening Mrs. Conroy', 'unknown', 'Grand Conroy Hotel', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1176, 1167, 303, 69, 334, 493, 713, -1, 1558, 1617], 'answers_end': [1232, 1275, 332, 130, 485, 665, 767, -1, 1616, 1676]}"
3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybdox8x7,"(CNN) -- The records kept tumbling for Michael Phelps Thursday as he beat arch-rival Ryan Lochte to win the men's 200m individual medley. 

It was the 16th gold medal of his remarkable Olympic career, but his first in an individual event at the London Games. 

The 27-year-old from Baltimore becomes the first man to win gold in the same event at three consecutive Olympics and extends his record breaking overall medals tally to 20. 

It came just 48 hours after he won his 18th and 19th Olympic medals to overtake Russian gymnast Larisa Latynina in the all-time list. 

Infographic: Records, medals and Phelps -- The numbers behind London 2012 

Phelps led from start to finish to hold off Lochte down the final freestyle leg to win in one minute 54.27 seconds, just 0.04secs outside his own Olympic record. 

Hungary's Laszlo Cseh claimed the bronze medal. 

Lochte had taken bronze behind fellow American Tyler Clary in the earlier final of the men's 200m backstroke and Phelps said his rival for gold would have been feeling that effort. 

""That was cool, I knew Ryan (Lochte) would be tough but coming off the 200 back that was a hard double,"" he told BBC Sport. 

Read more on how Phelps considers himself 'normal' 

Phelps, who revealed he had received a congratulatory phone call from U.S. President Barack Obama, has two more events to add to his tally before retiring from swimming. 

He qualified for the final of the men's 100m butterfly later Thursday by winning his semifinal in 50.86 seconds and will be a member of the American medley relay squad. ","['Did Phelps think Lochte would be easy to beat?', 'Who rang Phelps to congratulate him?', 'Did Phelps beat his record in the event against Lochte?', 'What was his time for the event?', 'How far off was this time from his record?', 'True or False: Phelps qualified for the 200m breaststroke.', 'How many medals did Phelps win?', 'Is that more than Larisa Latynina has?', 'How old is Phelps?', 'He is the first man to do what?', 'Where is he from?', 'Does Phelps consider himself to be normal?', 'What squad will he be a member of?', 'Who took third place behind Tyler Clary?', 'Where is Lochte from?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Barack Obama', 'No', '54.27 seconds', '0.04secs', 'unknown', '20', 'Yes', '27', 'win gold in the same event at three consecutive Olympics', 'Baltimore', 'Yes', 'The American medley relay squad.', 'Lochte', 'America'], 'answers_start': [1045, 1224, 763, 648, 764, -1, 414, 436, 261, 317, 277, 1187, 1512, 862, 862], 'answers_end': [1119, 1321, 810, 762, 810, -1, 432, 570, 276, 373, 291, 1222, 1564, 920, 921]}"
3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn7zjmz,"New Guinea (; ; ; or, historically, """") is a large island in Oceania. It is the world's second-largest island, after Greenland, covering a land area of , and the largest wholly or partly within the Southern Hemisphere and Oceania (if excluding Australia as an island). 

The island is divided between two countries: Papua New Guinea to the east, and Indonesia to the west. 

The island has been known by various names: 

The name ""Papua"" was used to refer to parts of the island before contact with the West. Its etymology is unclear; one theory states that it is from Tidore, the language used by the Sultanate of Tidore, which controlled parts of the island's coastal region. The name came from ""papo"" (to unite) and ""ua"" (negation), which means ""not united"" or, ""territory that geographically is far away (and thus not united)"". 

Ploeg reports that the word ""papua"" is often said to derive from the Malay word ""papua"" or ""pua-pua"", meaning ""frizzly-haired"", referring to the highly curly hair of the inhabitants of these areas. Another possibility, put forward by Sollewijn Gelpke in 1993, is that it comes from the Biak phrase ""sup i papwa"" which means 'the land below [the sunset]' and refers to the islands west of the Bird's Head, as far as Halmahera. Whatever its origin, the name ""Papua"" came to be associated with this area, and more especially with Halmahera, which was known to the Portuguese by this name during the era of their colonization in this part of the world.","['What is this story about?', 'What is that?', 'Where?', 'What country is it in?', 'Is New Guinea the only name?', 'What is one?', 'What language is that?', 'What  words is it derived from?', 'What does papo mean?', 'What does ua mean?', 'What does the word mean when you put the two together?', 'Why is it called that?', 'In 1993 who speculated on a different translation?', 'What did he come up with?', 'What phrase?', 'What does that mean?', 'What does it refer to?', 'As far as where?', 'Who associated it with Halmahera?', 'When']","{'answers': ['New Guinea', 'an island', 'in Oceania', 'Papua New Guinea and Indonesia', 'no', '""Papua', 'Tidore', '""papo"" and ""ua""', 'to unite', 'negation', 'not united', 'it is territory that geographically is far away', 'Sollewijn Gelpke', 'The idea that the name comes from a Biak phrase', 'sup i papwa', 'the land below', ""the islands west of the Bird's Head"", 'Halmahera', 'the Portuguese', 'during the era of their colonization'], 'answers_start': [0, 42, 58, 316, 430, 430, 569, 697, 705, 725, 749, 766, 1067, 1032, 1133, 1159, 1201, 1248, 1390, 1418], 'answers_end': [10, 57, 68, 372, 438, 436, 575, 734, 713, 733, 759, 807, 1084, 1131, 1144, 1173, 1237, 1258, 1405, 1455]}"
32eyx73oy091l2yhq4riytuc9z5urg,"CHAPTER XI. 



One thing is wanting in the beamy cup Of my young life! one thing to be poured in; Ay, and one thing is wanting to fill up The measure of proud joy, and make it sin.--F. W. F. 

Hopes that Dr. May would ever have his mind free, seemed as fallacious as mamma's old promise to Margaret, to make doll's clothes for her whenever there should be no live dolls to be worked for in the nursery. 

Richard and Ethel themselves had their thoughts otherwise engrossed. The last week before the holidays was an important one. There was an examination, by which the standing of the boys in the school was determined, and this time it was of more than ordinary importance, as the Randall scholarship of £100 a year for three years would be open in the summer to the competition of the first six boys. Richard had never come within six of the top, but had been past at every examination by younger boys, till his father could bear it no longer; and now Norman was too young to be likely to have much chance of being of the number. There were eight decidedly his seniors, and Harvey Anderson, a small, quick-witted boy, half a year older, who had entered school at the same time, and had always been one step below him, had, in the last three months, gained fast upon him. 

Harry, however, meant Norman to be one of the six, and declared all the fellows thought he would be, except Andersen's party. Mr. Wilmot, in a call on Ethel and Flora, told them that he thought their brother had a fair chance, but he feared he was over-working himself, and should tell the doctor so, whenever he could catch him; but this was difficult, as there was a great deal of illness just then, and he was less at home than usual. ","[""Who's thoughts were engrossed?"", 'For what reason?', 'Who told Ethel and Flora their brother had a chance?', 'How much was the Randall scholarship worth a year?', ""What was Mr. Wilmot's concern?"", ""What was mamma's old promise to Margaret?"", 'What is the name of the small quick witted buy who was always one step below Richard?', 'what is the number of boys that were in the top of the compition who would have a chance at the scholarship?', 'what is the name of the boy who is most likely to be to young to have a chance at it?', 'Did Mr. Wilmot think the doctor should be told he is over working himself?']","{'answers': ['Richard and Ethel', 'they had an examination', 'Mr. Wilmot', '£100 a year for three years', 'he was over-working himself', ""to make doll's clothes for her whenever there should be no live dolls to be worked for in the nursery"", 'Harvey Anderson', 'Six', 'Norman', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [406, 531, 1402, 683, 1503, 301, 1077, 781, 955, 1546], 'answers_end': [474, 619, 1501, 733, 1544, 402, 1119, 802, 1032, 1572]}"
3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56aoohwlj,"CHAPTER FIFTY THREE. 

ON SAN MINIATO. 

""I would speak with you,"" said Baldassarre, as Romola looked at him in silent expectation. It was plain that he had followed her, and had been waiting for her. She was going at last to know the secret about him. 

""Yes,"" she said, with the same sort of submission that she might have shown under an imposed penance. ""But you wish to go where no one can hear us?"" 

""Where _he_ will not come upon us,"" said Baldassarre, turning and glancing behind him timidly. ""Out--in the air--away from the streets."" 

""I sometimes go to San Miniato at this hour,"" said Romola. ""If you like, I will go now, and you can follow me. It is far, but we can be solitary there."" 

He nodded assent, and Romola set out. To some women it might have seemed an alarming risk to go to a comparatively solitary spot with a man who had some of the outward signs of that madness which Tito attributed to him. But Romola was not given to personal fears, and she was glad of the distance that interposed some delay before another blow fell on her. The afternoon was far advanced, and the sun was already low in the west, when she paused on some rough ground in the shadow of the cypress-trunks, and looked round for Baldassarre. He was not far off, but when he reached her, he was glad to sink down on an edge of stony earth. His thickset frame had no longer the sturdy vigour which belonged to it when he first appeared with the rope round him in the Duomo; and under the transient tremor caused by the exertion of walking up the hill, his eyes seemed to have a more helpless vagueness. ","['Who is the first character to speak in the passage?', 'Who was he speaking to?', 'Did one of them follow the other?', 'Who followed whom?', 'Where do they decide to go next?', 'Why do they decide to go there?', 'Do they travel there together?', 'Has Romola been to San Miniato before?', 'And Baldassarre?', 'Who has a secret?', 'Is Romola easily frightened?', 'What time of day is it?', 'Was San Miniato nearby?', 'What kind of trees did they stop by?', 'Was Baldassarre in good shape?']","{'answers': ['Baldassarre', 'Romola', 'Yes', 'Baldassarre followed Romola', 'San Miniato', 'So no one could hear them.', 'No', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Baldassarre', 'No', 'Late afternoon', 'No', 'Cypress-trunks', 'No'], 'answers_start': [42, 41, 132, 71, 545, 358, 605, 546, -1, 72, 920, 1056, 656, 1136, 1335], 'answers_end': [83, 131, 169, 170, 603, 404, 654, 588, -1, 252, 962, 1089, 696, 1203, 1385]}"
3fe2ercczx8lwky5hqbkus28r0eop1,"Roger Federer and Serena Williams have been named as 2009' s world champions by the International Tennis Federation(ITF) after topping the year-end rankings. 

Federer, who wins the honour for the fifth time, completed a career Grand Slam at Roland Garros before winning his 15th Grand Slam ride at Wimbledon. 

And Williams won the Australian Open and Wimbledon, her llth major success. 

The pair will receive their awards at the annual 1TF world champions dinner in Paris in June. 

Federer regained the world number one ranking from Rafael Nadal after his Paris victory and his Wimbledon win over Andy Roddick saw him surpass Pete Sampras' haul of Grand Slam titles. 

He was also runner - up at the Australian Open and the US Open and helped his country retain its Davis Cup world group status. 

"" It is an honour for me to be named ITF world champion for a fifth time.It was an incredible year for me both on and off the court,"" said the 28 - year - old Swiss star whose wife Mirka gave birth to twin girls in July. 

""To win my first Roland, Garros title, break the all - time Grand Slam record and regain the number one ranking is amazing.It means a lot to me to finish the year again at the top."" 

Williams takes _ for the first time since 2002.As well as her Grand Slam wins, she won the season - ending WTA Championships in Doha.sealing the top ranking in the last event of die year. 

She also took the doubles year award with sister Venus after taking their career total to 10 Grand Slam titles.In doing so, she joins Lindsay Davenport and Martina Hingis as the only players to become singles and doubles world champions in the same year. 

American twins Bob and Mike Bryan were named as the men' s doubles world champions for the sixth time in seven years.","[""Who were the 2009 champions in men's doubles?"", 'Are they related?', 'How?', ""What's their nationality?"", ""Is this the first time they've achieved this?"", 'How many times have they done it?']","{'answers': ['Bob and Mike Bryan', 'Yes', 'Twins', 'American', 'No', 'Six'], 'answers_start': [1671, 1665, 1665, 1656, 1747, 1747], 'answers_end': [1689, 1670, 1670, 1664, 1772, 1757]}"
3a7y0r2p2ooc4i9zn4twg97pu6hjx7,"Did you know that Albert Einstein could not speak until he was four years old, and did not read until he was seven? His parents and teachers worried about his rnenta1ability. 

Beethoven's music teacher said about him,""As a composer he is hopeless."" What if this young boy believed it? 

When Thomas Edison was a young boy,his teachers said he was so stupid that he could never learn anything.He once said,''I remember I used to never be able to get along at schoo1.I was always at the foot of my class...My father thought I was stupid,and I almost decided that l was a stupid person.""What if young Thomas believed what may said about him? 

When the sculptor Auguste Rodin was young; he had difficulty learning to read and write.:. Today, we may say he had a learning disability. His father said of him, ""I have an idiot for a son. ""His uncle agreed. ""He's uneducable,"" he said. What if Rodin had doubted his ability? 

Walt Disney was once fired by a newspaper editor because he was thought to have no ""good ideas"". Enrico Caruso was told by one music teacher, ""you can't sing. You have no voice at all. "" And an editor told Louisa May Alcott that she was unable to write anything that would have popular appeal. 

What if these people had listened and become discouraged? Where would our world be without the music of Beethoven, the art of Rodin or the ideas of Albert Einstein and Walt Disney? As Oscar Levant once said, ""It's not what you are but what you don't become that hurts. "" 

You have great potential.When you believe in all you can be, rather than all you cannot become, you will find your place on earth.","['What age did Einstein start talking?', 'When did he start reading?', 'Who was worried about him?', ""Did Beethoven's music teacher support him?"", ""Did Thomas Edison's teachers think he was smart?"", 'Did Thomas have any family members that thought he was stupid?', 'Which one in particular?', 'What did Auguste Rodin become famous for?', 'What did he have difficulty with as a youngster?', 'What else did he have trouble with?', 'What condition would we have diagnosed him with today?', 'Did his father believe he could overcome his difficulties?', 'Did anyone agree with his father?', 'Was it another family member?', 'Which one?', 'Did the uncle think he could be taught?', 'Was Walt Disney a successful newspaper editor?', 'What did his boss think he did not have?', 'What does the article state that you have?']","{'answers': ['Four', 'Seven', 'His parents', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'His father', 'Sculpting', 'learning to read', 'learning to write', 'a learning disability', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'His uncle', 'No', 'No', 'Any good ideas', 'great potential'], 'answers_start': [7, 82, 116, 177, 288, 288, 505, 642, 685, 686, 731, 779, 805, 806, 805, 781, 921, 965, 1490], 'answers_end': [78, 175, 175, 286, 393, 640, 640, 684, 730, 732, 779, 919, 919, 919, 919, 919, 1017, 1017, 1620]}"
3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv5bdhjg,"At Buya in Eritrea, one of the oldest hominids representing a possible link between Homo erectus and an archaic Homo sapiens was found by Italian scientists. Dated to over 1 million years old, it is the oldest skeletal find of its kind and provides a link between hominids and the earliest anatomically modern humans. It is believed that the section of the Danakil Depression in Eritrea was also a major player in terms of human evolution, and may contain other traces of evolution from Homo erectus hominids to anatomically modern humans. 

The Scottish traveler James Bruce reported in 1770 that Medri Bahri was a distinct political entity from Abyssinia, noting that the two territories were frequently in conflict. The Bahre-Nagassi (""Kings of the Sea"") alternately fought with or against the Abyssinians and the neighbouring Muslim Adal Sultanate depending on the geopolitical circumstances. Medri Bahri was thus part of the Christian resistance against Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi of Adal's forces, but later joined the Adalite states and the Ottoman Empire front against Abyssinia in 1572. That 16th century also marked the arrival of the Ottomans, who began making inroads in the Red Sea area.","['Who was the traveler?', 'Where was he from?', 'Did he report on three terrtories?', 'How many did he report on?', 'What were they?', 'What was their name?', 'Did one of those regions have a nickname?', 'Was it ""Jewels of the Ocean""?', 'Was it French researchers who discovered a similarity between early men?', 'Who was it?', 'What date was that discovery made?', 'Were these links the oldest finds of their type?', 'What happened in 1572?', 'Against what region?']","{'answers': ['James Bruce', 'Scotland', 'No', 'two', 'territories', 'Medri Bahri and Abyssinia', 'Yes', 'No', 'no', 'Italian', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Medri Bahri  joined the Adalite states', ""Adal's forces""], 'answers_start': [554, 546, 664, 659, 674, 598, 719, 739, 127, 129, -1, 198, 897, 958], 'answers_end': [575, 563, 706, 689, 689, 656, 756, 755, 156, 156, -1, 235, 1099, 1000]}"
3ru7gd8vpot0ucqyo7stexc9ophsp2,"For most South Africans, Nelson Mandela is the father of their nation - many even called him ""Tata"", a local word for father. It was sometimes forgotten that he was also a real father of six, grandfather of 18, great-grandfather of eight, and husband to three women. 

He earned a place in history just like another father of a nation, Mahatma Gandhi. But there was a fundamental difference between these beloved men. While Gandhi was thought to be a depressed family man, Mandela was a strong and loving family man. Even so, Mandela and his family paid dearly for his devotion to his country's freedom. 

Mandela himself offered a glimpse into his personal war. ""To be the father of a nation is a great honor, but to be the father of a family is a greater joy. _ "" he said in April 1992, announcing his separation from Winnie. 

In 1944, Nelson Mandela married Evelyn. ""I could not give up my life in the struggle,"" Mandela explained in his autobiography , Long Walk to Freedom, ""and she (Evelyn) could not live with my devotion to something other than herself and her family... I never lost my admiration for her, but in the end we could not make our marriage work."" They divorced in 1958. 

When Evelyn died in 2004, Mandela stood at her graveside with his third wife, Graca. Winnie also attended the funeral. 

Mandela married Winnie in 1958. But Winnie bore the hardship of life as Mandela, enduring her husband's 27-year imprisonment. From prison, Mandela wrote some of the greatest love letters to Winnie. ""I dust it (your photo) carefully every morning - I even touch your nose with mine to regain the electric current that used to run through my blood whenever I did so."" 

For many South Africans, it was the end of a fairytale love story when their separation was made public in 1992. ""Tensions"" had arisen and they had agreed on a separation. The hurt in his words was clear: ""Perhaps I was blinded to certain things because of the pain I felt for not being able to play my role as a husband to my wife and a father to my children."" 

""Unstable personal lives seemed freedom fighters' destiny ,"" he said. ""When your life is the struggle, as mine was, there is little room left for family. That has always been my greatest regret, and the most painful aspect of the choice I made."" The couple divorced in 1996.","['What is another name for Nelson Mandela?', 'What does it mean?', 'Was he one for real?', 'of how many?', 'grandchildren?', 'how many?', 'Was he a family man?', 'unlike who?', ""What does being a father to Mandela's family mean?"", 'how about a father of a nation?', 'How many wives did he have?', 'Who was he married to in 1944?', 'Is she living?', 'When did she die?', 'Did he go to the funeral?', 'with who?', 'Who was his wife when he was in prison?', 'What did Mandela dust everyday in jail?', 'Who admired Mandela?', 'What did he feel was a struggle?']","{'answers': ['Tata', 'father', 'Yes.', 'six', 'yes', '18', 'Yes', 'Mahatma Gandhi', 'Great joy', 'a great honor', 'three', 'Evelyn', 'No', '2004', 'Yes.', 'His third wife, Graca', 'Winnie', ""Winnie's photo"", 'many South Africans', 'His devotion to something other than Evelyn and her family.'], 'answers_start': [94, 118, 172, 187, 192, 207, 473, 336, 748, 696, 254, 862, 1194, 1214, 1220, 1251, 1351, 1524, 1687, 1021], 'answers_end': [98, 124, 192, 190, 209, 209, 515, 350, 760, 709, 259, 868, 1218, 1218, 1250, 1277, 1357, 1535, 1706, 1077]}"
32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsue0agic,"John once told me a story about his friend, Michael. Michael happened to be on a train sitting next to a young man who seemed worried. Finally the young man told the friend that he was a convict returning home from a prison far away. What he did had brought shame on his family, and they had neither visited him nor written to him. He hoped, however, that this was only because they were too poor to travel and too busy to write. 

When he was set free he had written to tell them he wanted to go home. To make matters easy for them, however, he had asked them to put up a signal for him when the train passed their little farm. If the family had forgiven him, they were to put up a white ribbon in the big apple tree near the railway. If they didn't want him back, they were to do nothing, and he would stay on the train, and go far away. 

As the train neared his hometown his _ became so great that he was afraid to look out of the window. He asked Michael to watch for the big apple tree. They changed seats. In a minute, Michael put his hand on the young convict's shoulder, ""There it is,"" His eyes was filled with sudden tears. ""It's all right. The whole tree is white with ribbons.""","['who was he sitting next to?', 'Did the story have a happy ending?', 'what tree was it?', 'what did it have?', ""why did he think the family didn't visit?"", 'who was he?', 'and?', 'how did he bring shame?', 'was the prison near home?', 'what were they to do if they forgave him?', 'how was he traveling?', 'how did he communicate?', 'what was he scared of?', 'and?', 'what was he afraid of?', 'what did he ask michael to do?', 'and what did they both do?', ""what would he do if they didn't forgive?"", ""what were they to do if they didn't forgive?"", 'where did Michael put his hand?']","{'answers': ['Michael', 'yes', 'anapple tree', 'ribbons', 'he thought they might be ashamed', 'a young man', 'a convict', 'because of what he did', 'no', 'put up a white ribbon in the big apple tree near the railway', 'by train', 'by letter', ""that they didn't want him back"", 'unknown', 'to look out of the window', 'to watch for the big apple tree', 'They changed seats', 'he would stay on the train, and go far away.', 'they were to do nothing', ""on the young convict's shoulder""], 'answers_start': [943, 1134, 670, 1134, 234, 102, 178, 234, 194, 659, 53, 453, 736, -1, 901, 943, 993, 736, 735, 1026], 'answers_end': [991, 1188, 717, 1189, 330, 133, 194, 277, 233, 734, 115, 501, 840, -1, 941, 991, 1011, 840, 789, 1078]}"
3cn4lgxd5xob15goptsutlpfem6y40,"The United States Postal Service (USPS; also known as the Post Office, U.S. Mail, or Postal Service) is an independent agency of the United States federal government responsible for providing postal service in the United States. It is one of the few government agencies explicitly authorized by the United States Constitution. 

The U.S. Mail traces its roots to 1775 during the Second Continental Congress, when Benjamin Franklin was appointed the first postmaster general. The Post Office Department was created in 1792 from Franklin's operation, elevated to a cabinet-level department in 1872, and transformed in 1971 into the U.S. Postal Service as an agency of the U.S. government. 

The USPS as of February 2015 has 617,254 active employees and operated 211,264 vehicles in 2014. The USPS is the operator of the largest civilian vehicle fleet in the world. The USPS is legally obligated to serve all Americans, regardless of geography, at uniform price and quality. The USPS still has exclusive access to letter boxes marked ""U.S. Mail"" and personal letterboxes in the United States, but now has to compete against private package delivery services, such as United Parcel Service and FedEx. 

Since the early 1980s, many of the direct tax subsidies to the Post Office (with the exception of subsidies for costs associated with the disabled and overseas voters) have been reduced or eliminated in favor of indirect subsidies, in addition to the advantages associated with a government-enforced monopoly on the delivery of first-class mail. Since the 2006 all-time peak mail volume, after which Congress passed the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act (which mandated $5.5 billion per year to be paid into an account to fully prefund employee retirement health benefits, a requirement exceeding that of other government and private organizations), revenue dropped sharply due to recession-influenced declining mail volume, prompting the postal service to look to other sources of revenue while cutting costs to reduce its budget deficit. The USPS lost $5.5 billion in fiscal year 2014 and $5.1 billion in 2015, and its revenue was $67.8 billion in 2014 and $68.9 billion in 2015.","['Does the USPS have any competition?', 'Who?', 'Does the USPS change prices based on location?', 'What allows the USPS to exist?', 'Does it offer retirement benefits?', 'Do they make a profit?', 'How can they afford to offer their employees these benefits?', ""What caused customers' uses of their services to drop?"", 'When was shipping at its busiest?', 'What physical thing do they have exclusive access to?', 'What service do they have exclusive access to?', 'Who was the first head of the organization?', 'Did they use his work for future iterations?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'United Parcel Service', 'No', 'United States Constitution.', 'Yes', 'No', 'Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act', 'recession-influenced declining mail volume', '2006', 'letter boxes marked ""U.S. Mail""', 'first-class mail', 'Benjamin Franklin', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1098, 1164, 864, 299, 1743, 2047, 1619, 1888, 1555, 1010, 1526, 413, 517], 'answers_end': [1145, 1185, 970, 327, 1778, 2188, 1661, 1930, 1559, 1042, 1543, 431, 547]}"
37zheehm6wm74p1j26xb63dcv9r37g,"(CNN) -- The stench of the burnt bodies was so potent, Abu Jafar said, he could smell it from 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) away. 

""It smells awful because the regime appears to have burnt so many bodies recently,"" the opposition activist said Sunday from the beleaguered city of Homs. 

""Some cars arrived this morning and carried away dead bodies. We are not sure where."" 

Read more: Deadly day in Syria as diplomats talk 

Jafar's account comes a day after what may be the deadliest day yet in Syria's 21-month civil war, according to opposition figures. 

Lakhdar Brahimi, the joint U.N.-Arab League envoy, gave a dire warning Sunday on the rapidly deteriorating situation in Syria. 

""If nearly 50,000 people have been killed in about two years, do not expect just 25,000 people to die next year -- maybe 100,000 will die,"" he told reporters in Cairo. 

""The pace is increasing,"" he said. 

""A solution is still possible, but it is only getting more complicated every day,"" Brahimi added. ""Had we dealt more carefully with this conflict in 2011, it would have been much easier to resolve it. There is no question that it is much harder today."" 

Read more: 'Til death do us part: Marriage destroyed by war 

Brahimi met Sunday with Nabil Elaraby, secretary-general of the Arab League. 

On Saturday, Brahimi met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. Russia and China have used their veto power in the U.N. Security Council to block some of the toughest resolutions proposed against the Syrian regime. ","['how far away could it be smelled?', 'what could be smelled?', 'who was saying this?', 'what city is he from?', 'what arrived in the morning?', 'what did they do?', 'do they know to where?', 'how many people have been killed in two years?', 'who was speaking to reporters?', 'did he have a guess on how many more might die?', 'is this an increasing or decreasing amount?', 'who is Brahimi?', 'when did he give his warning?', 'about what country?', 'does he think there is a solution to this?', 'is it easy?', 'when would it have been simpler to fix?', 'with whom did he meet on Saturday?', 'what is his title?', 'what organization is he part of?']","{'answers': ['2 kilometers', 'burnt bodies', 'Abu Jafar', 'Homs', 'Some cars', 'carried away dead bodies', 'No', '50,000 people', 'Lakhdar Brahimi', 'maybe 100,000 will die', 'increasing', 'joint U.N.-Arab League envoy', 'Sunday', 'Syria', 'A solution is still possible', 'No', '2011', 'Sergey Lavrov', 'Russian Foreign Minister', 'U.N. Security Council'], 'answers_start': [94, 26, 55, 276, 285, 320, 346, 697, 557, 801, 857, 578, 628, 677, 894, 939, 992, 1344, 1319, 1410], 'answers_end': [106, 39, 64, 280, 315, 344, 367, 710, 572, 823, 879, 606, 634, 682, 922, 973, 1046, 1357, 1343, 1431]}"
3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9tabxy62,"Damascus is the capital and likely the largest city of Syria, following the decline in population of Aleppo due to the battle for the city. It is commonly known in Syria as ""ash-Sham"" and nicknamed as the ""City of Jasmine"". In addition to being one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, Damascus is a major cultural centre of the Levant and the Arab world. The city has an estimated population of 1,711,000 . 

Located in south-western Syria, Damascus is the centre of a large metropolitan area of 2.6 million people (2004). Geographically embedded on the eastern foothills of the Anti-Lebanon mountain range inland from the eastern shore of the Mediterranean on a plateau above sea level, Damascus experiences a semi-arid climate because of the rain shadow effect. The Barada River flows through Damascus. 

First settled in the second millennium BC, it was chosen as the capital of the Umayyad Caliphate from 661 to 750. After the victory of the Abbasid dynasty, the seat of Islamic power was moved to Baghdad. Damascus saw a political decline throughout the Abbasid era, only to regain significant importance in the Ayyubid and Mamluk periods. Today, it is the seat of the central government and all of the government ministries.","['What city is this article talking about?', 'Located where?', 'Why did the population of Aleppo go down?', ""What is the city's nickname?"", 'and the population?', 'Is it the oldest city?', 'Its a major cultural center of wht?', 'What river flows through it?', 'and why is there a semi arid climate ther?', 'When was it first settled?']","{'answers': ['Damascus', 'Syria', 'no', 'the city of Jasmine', '1,711,000 .', 'one of them', 'the Levant', 'The Barada River', 'because of the rain shadow effect.', 'in the second millennium BC'], 'answers_start': [0, 431, 463, 139, 377, 224, 307, 786, 730, 829], 'answers_end': [24, 461, 543, 223, 429, 305, 375, 827, 785, 870]}"
3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzw05v5x,"CHAPTER II--A JACOBITE WAIF 

'Sac now he's o'er the floods sae gray, And Lord Maxwell has ta'en his good-night.' 

LORD MAXWELL'S _Good-night_. 

Madame La Comtesse de Bourke was by no means a helpless fine lady. She had several times accompanied her husband on his expeditions, and had only not gone with him to Madrid because he did not expect to be long absent, and she sorely rued the separation. 

She was very busy in her own room, superintending the packing, and assisting in it, when her own clever fingers were more effective than those of her maids. She was in her _robe de chambre_, a dark blue wrapper, embroidered with white, and put on more neatly than was always the case with French ladies in _deshabille_. The hoop, long stiff stays, rich brocade robe, and fabric of powdered hair were equally unsuitable to ease or exertion, and consequently were seldom assumed till late in the day, when the toilette was often made in public. 

So Madame de Bourke's hair was simply rolled out of her way, and she appeared in her true colours, as a little brisk, bonny woman, with no actual beauty, but very expressive light gray eyes, furnished with intensely long black lashes, and a sweet, mobile, lively countenance. 

Estelle was trying to amuse little Jacques, and prevent him from trotting between the boxes, putting all sorts of undesirable goods into them; and Ulysse had collected his toys, and was pleading earnestly that a headless wooden horse and a kite, twice as tall as himself, of Lanty's manufacture, might go with them. ","['Who had Madame La comtesse de Bourke accompany on their missions?', 'What was she busy doing?', 'Was she considered a helpless lady?', 'What is it that Estelle was attempting to do?', 'and stopping him from doing what?', 'Who would Madame La comtesse de Bourked help with packing when they were having trouble?', ""Where was her husband at currently that she didn't go becuase he wasn't expected to have an long absence?"", 'What was she considered unsuitable to ease or exertion?', 'What had Ulysses gathered?', 'Which ones was he begging to take with them?', ""What color were Madame de Bourke's eyes?"", ""What was the manufacture/brand of the kite of Ulysse's?""]","{'answers': ['Her husband.', 'Superintending the packing.', 'No.', 'Trying to amuse little Jacques.', 'Trotting between the boxes.', 'Her maids.', 'Madrid.', 'Fabric of powdered hair.', 'His toys,', 'A headless wooden horse.', 'Light gray.', 'Lanty.'], 'answers_start': [213, 404, 147, 1227, 1271, 465, 284, 770, 1374, 1405, 1112, 1461], 'answers_end': [279, 466, 213, 1270, 1370, 560, 364, 843, 1405, 1542, 1139, 1522]}"
392cy0qwg1rpb51jlb6r7xvrnwj4iw,"Animals love to walk near the train tracks. One night a beautiful black cat was walking along the train tracks looking for a nice mouse to eat. He came across some friends, Bob the cat and Steve the dog. They chose to go looking for food together. They walked up and down the tracks looking for a wonderful meal to snack on, when they happened across a big huge melon. Bob asked the black cat if he like melons, the cat did not like melons. Bob asked the dog if he liked melons, Steve did not like melons either. Bob then ate the melon himself as they looked around for that tasty treat. They heard bells from the train coming by and then they finally saw the food they were looking for jump from the bushes over the tracks and run straight into the barn nearby. The black cat wanted to eat the mouse, so he chased him into the barn. Minutes later the black cat returned with his meal in his mouth to share with his friends.","['What is bob?', 'What else was there?', 'anything else?', 'What did they decide to do?', 'separately', 'where did they look?', 'what did they want to snack on?', 'what did they find instead?', 'how many liked the melon?', ""who didn't like it?"", 'what hapopened to the melon?', 'by?', 'what happened next?', 'from?', ""where did the 'food' come from?"", 'and went to?', 'who chased the mouse']","{'answers': ['a cat', 'Steve the dog', 'a beautiful black cat', 'go looking for food', 'No', 'up and down the tracks', 'a wonderful meal', 'a big huge melon', 'one', 'Bob and Steve', 'It was eaten.', 'Bob', 'They heard bells', 'from the train', 'from the bushes', 'the barn', 'the black cat'], 'answers_start': [173, 173, 44, 204, 204, 248, 282, 325, 440, 369, 513, 513, 588, 588, 639, 652, 762], 'answers_end': [184, 202, 144, 247, 247, 324, 324, 367, 587, 512, 587, 536, 619, 620, 707, 762, 834]}"
3300dtyqt2hkk5mvnpndply4rspqeg,"Here begins the story of the life of Tim. Tim's father was Frank. Frank's father was Jim. Jim's father was Greg. And Greg's father was Mark. These 5 men had ruled Markton for the last 100 years. For the last 20 years, Tim had been the ruler. When Frank died, Tim became the ruler. In these last 20 years, Tim brought lots of good luck to his people. They had never eaten so well. Most of his people ate 3 meals a day. Recently, Tim had been having trouble with a band of troublemakers led by Horace. Tim chose to do whatever he could to get rid of Horace. So, he got Assassin to get rid of Horace. One night Assassin sneaked into Horace's bedroom and did away with him. With the bad man gone, all the people had a giant party and sang a song about the greatness of their ruler.","['Who was the ruler of Markton?', 'How long had he been ruler for?', 'And who was in charge before him?', 'Who was his father?', 'And his father?', 'And his father?', 'How long did all of these men rule in total?', 'What happened to Frank when Tim took over?', 'How often did they have a meal?', 'Who was in charge of the troublemakers?']","{'answers': ['Tim', '20 years', 'Frank', 'Jim', 'Greg', 'Mark.', '100 years', 'Tim brought lots of good luck to his people', '3 meals a day', 'Horace'], 'answers_start': [195, 195, 242, 66, 91, 113, 141, 305, 380, 428], 'answers_end': [240, 216, 257, 88, 111, 140, 193, 348, 416, 498]}"
33ooo72ivhlifnu982bd429oqjltc6,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.","['Does it cost a lot of money to go to school?', 'How much does it cost to surf the web?', 'Is that cheap?', 'What languages do they have to educate about?', 'Any other subjects?', 'What are they?', 'Do these allot for most of the day for studying?', 'What else do they have to do?', 'Anything else?', 'What else?', 'Do they do anything other than studying and chores?', 'Do they skate and cause mischief?', 'What do they do instead?', 'With what?', 'Do they buy them?', 'Do teens have anything to do?', 'What do they have available for them?', 'Where is the most frequent use of the web searches?', 'Does everywhere have access to search the web?', 'What parts have access?']","{'answers': [""They don't have to pay for school."", '20 hours costs over 600yuan.', 'Really expensive.', 'English or French, and their first language.', 'Yes.', 'Math, science, history, social studies and geography', ""Much of the children's time."", 'Get water and firewood.', 'Yes.', '. Cleaning, washing and helping with the meal.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Play in the country and old towns.', 'Footballs', 'No, make them.', 'Yes.', 'Many football team.', 'Egypt and South Africa.', 'No.', 'The capital cities.'], 'answers_start': [162, 933, 932, 373, 418, 419, 418, 534, 596, 594, 659, 824, 824, 777, 763, 879, 878, 1091, 1162, 1163], 'answers_end': [272, 1037, 963, 418, 485, 484, 534, 595, 658, 658, 699, 931, 877, 818, 824, 932, 932, 1163, 1219, 1219]}"
3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nrbsor4,"Carol and Susan are very good friends. They are in the same class at school and they often go to each other's home on Sunday. Now they are both eight yeas old. Carol's mother has got a new baby. Carol is very glad to have a little sister, so she is always talking about her to Susan. At first Susan is very interested in the new baby because she does not have any brothers or sisters. But after some time she begins to get tired of Carol's keeping on talking about it. She also feels a little jealous of her friend. One morning when the two girls meet at the school gate, Carol says to Susan cheerfully , ""Do you know, Susan, my baby sister has put on about half a pound in weight this week?"" ""That is not very much,"" answers Carol. ""I know a baby that puts on ten pounds a day."" ""Oh, that can't be true!"" answers Carol. ""Whose baby is it?"" ""An elephant's,"" says Susan.","['Who has a new baby?', 'Is Carol jealous?', 'Who is?', 'Why?', 'Does Susan have any siblings?', 'Are the girls good friend?', 'Where do they meet?', 'Do they go to the others home on Fridays?', 'How much weight did the baby gain?', 'Over how long?', 'What did Susan say about that?', 'What put on more weight?', 'How much weight did it put on in a day?']","{'answers': [""Carol's mother"", 'no', 'Susan', 'Carol keeps talking about the baby', 'no', 'yes', 'at school and home', 'unknown', 'about half a pound i', 'a week', ""that it's not that much"", ""an elephant's"", 'ten pounds'], 'answers_start': [160, 384, 283, 385, 284, 0, 39, -1, 605, 606, 693, 821, 733], 'answers_end': [194, 516, 515, 516, 384, 39, 126, -1, 693, 692, 779, 869, 777]}"
3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301bkoe2z,"CHAPTER VI. 



Christmas Eve, which was also a Saturday, dawned brightly on Henrietta, but even her eagerness for her new employment could not so far overcome her habitual dilatoriness as not to annoy her cousin, Busy Bee, even to a degree of very unnecessary fidgeting when there was any work in hand. She sat on thorns all breakfast time, devoured what her grandpapa called a sparrow's allowance, swallowed her tea scalding, and thereby gained nothing but leisure to fret at the deliberation with which Henrietta cut her bread into little square dice, and spread her butter on them as if each piece was to serve as a model for future generations. 

The subject of conversation was not precisely calculated to soothe her spirits. Grandmamma was talking of giving a young party--a New-year's party on Monday week, the second of January. ""It would be pleasant for the young people,"" she thought, ""if Mary did not think it would be too much for her."" 

Beatrice looked despairingly at her aunt, well knowing what her answer would be, that it would not be at all too much for her, that she should be very glad to see her former neighbours, and that it would be a great treat to Henrietta and Fred. 

""We will have the carpet up in the dining-room,"" added Mrs. Langford, ""and Daniels, the carpenter, shall bring his violin, and we can get up a nice little set for a dance."" 

""O thank you, grandmamma,"" cried Henrietta eagerly, as Mrs. Langford looked at her. ","['What shone brightly on Henrietta?', 'Was it night time?', 'Was it Tuesday?', 'Who prepared her meal?', 'What was the meal?', 'Did it have a nickname?', 'What?', 'Who called it that?', 'Was the tea hot?', 'What was she eager about?', 'What was Happening in January?', 'who was throwing it?', 'What did Mary think?', 'Would Henrietta enjoy it?', 'how about Fred?', 'Would there be music?', 'what kind?', 'who was to bring it?', 'who was he?', 'Where was the rug?']","{'answers': ['Christmas Eve', 'no', 'no', 'unknown', 'tea and bread', 'yes', ""a sparrow's allowance"", 'her grandpapa', 'yes', 'her new employment', ""a New-year's party"", 'Grandmamma', 'that it would not be at all too much for he', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'violin', 'Daniels', 'the carpenter', 'in the dining-room'], 'answers_start': [16, 304, 31, -1, 506, 342, 360, 351, 399, 97, 732, 732, 1033, 1146, 1142, 1282, 1297, 1273, 1273, 1211], 'answers_end': [86, 340, 56, -1, 553, 398, 398, 398, 426, 133, 798, 778, 1076, 1194, 1194, 1319, 1319, 1319, 1295, 1244]}"
358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijpp5vxd,"This article covers numbered east-west streets in Manhattan, New York City. Major streets have their own linked articles; minor streets are discussed here. The streets do not run exactly east–west, because the grid plan is aligned with the Hudson River rather than with the cardinal directions. ""West"" is approximately 29 degrees north of true west. 

The numbered streets carry crosstown traffic. In general, even-numbered streets are one-way eastbound and odd-numbered streets are one-way west. Several exceptions reverse this. Most wider streets carry two-way traffic, as do a few of the narrow ones. 

Streets' names change from West to East (for instance, East 10th Street to West 10th Street) at Broadway below 8th Street, and at Fifth Avenue from 8th Street and above. 

Although the numbered streets begin just north of East Houston Street in the East Village, they generally do not extend west into Greenwich Village, which already had streets when the grid plan was laid out by the Commissioners' Plan of 1811. Streets that do continue farther west change direction before reaching the Hudson River. The grid covers the length of the island from 14th Street north.","['in manhattan, what are the streets aligned to?', 'where do streets change from East to West?', 'how far off of true north is ""west""', 'which direction do odd numbered streets go?', 'and even numbers?', 'what carries traffic across town?', 'do they extend into Greewich village?', 'what does the grid cover?', 'from what point?', ""why aren't Greewich streets numbered?"", 'since when?', 'what dictated that?']","{'answers': ['the Hudson River', 'at Broadway below 8th Street', '29 degrees north', 'one-way west', 'one-way eastbound', 'The numbered streets do', 'NO', 'the length of the island', '14th Street north', 'They already had streets when the grid plan was laid out', '1811', ""the Commissioners' Plan""], 'answers_start': [236, 698, 319, 483, 435, 352, 884, 1125, 1156, 933, 1015, 988], 'answers_end': [253, 727, 335, 495, 453, 372, 925, 1150, 1173, 985, 1019, 1011]}"
324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5t3470z,"Erica McElrath calls herself "" The Happy Lady"". And by now, you may have caught her singing and dancing with her mp3 player on any of several city street corners. "" I don't want money,"" said McElrah, 40, of St. Louis. "" I come out here to make people smile."" 

McElrah lost her full-time job in January. Since then, she has spent her days doing what she loves-dancing in the street. Her message to people in hard times: do something that you enjoy, no matter what your circumstances. "" Life isn't that bad,"" she said. "" If you're working 40 hours a week, you shouldn't be complaining."" 

McElrah graduated from parkway Central High School and has spent the past 21 years working as a nursing assistant, She began singing and dancing publicly on her days off a few years ago to help her through the pain of her second divorce. 

Her favorite spot is the northwest corner of Chouteau Avenue and South Grand Boulevard near St. Louis University. McElrah's mp3 player is loaded with hundreds of classic rock hits and 80's pop songs, including those by Joe Cocker, Tina Turner, Neil Diamond and Toto. But her favorite artist, by far, is Stevie Nicks. 

Videos of McElrah have appeared on YouTube, a video-sharing website on which users can upload, share, and view videos. ""People think I'm crazy, but I don't care,"" She said. "" I can dance a little. I just go with the music."" Even a rude gesture from a passing motorist doesn't bother her either. "" I just smile and wave,"" she said. 

McElrah's show of bravery recently earned her a job opportunity with Liberty Tax Service, which temporarily offered her a job as a dancer Statute of Liberty to promote a new place near Grand Center starting in January. 

"" Just be happy and do what you love,"" she said. ""The money will come.""","['who calls herself the happy lady?', 'where does she dance and sing?', 'why did she start doing this?', 'was she divorced before?', 'how many times in all?', 'what kind of songs she has in her player', 'how old is she?', 'does she ask for money form people?', 'what does she need?', 'what was she working as', 'how long', 'when did she lose her full time work?']","{'answers': ['Erica McElrath', 'city street corners', 'to help her through the pain of her divorce.', 'Yes', 'Two', 'classic rock hits', '40', 'No', 'to make people smile.', 'a nursing assistant', '21 years', 'January'], 'answers_start': [0, 96, 703, 805, 806, 942, 191, 164, 162, 670, 657, 261], 'answers_end': [46, 161, 827, 827, 824, 1026, 202, 198, 259, 700, 702, 302]}"
3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5sep1me,"Tom was a farmer. He worked on the farm all day,but sometimes he went to the town market to sell fruit and vegetables. One day, a terrible sound attracted his attention in the town market. He saw a young bull for sale. The bull was white and yellow. It was looking at Tom in fear. Tom walked up and touched its head gently. Just at that time they both seemed to have known each other for a long time. How amazing!Tom bought it at once and called it Amba. From then on , Tom and Amba got on well with each other. But some friends told him that it was dangerous to have such a close relationship with an animal. One afternoon , Tom was walking through the forest with Amba. Suddenly , Amba stopped walking and kept pushing Tom with its head. Tom was very surprised and looked around. There was a big snake in front of him. It was beautiful but poisonous. Quickly Amba stepped on the snake's tail with its foot and at the same time Tom picked up a stick and hit the snake's head heavily. Soon the snake . died. Tom was very grateful for Amba's help. When people heard this, they were shocked at the bull's expression of love for Tom. But for Tom, Amba was not a bull but a member of his family.","['what was the bovine named?', 'what was the persons profession>', 'did the person hear something?', 'what?', 'where did it come from?', 'what made the sound?', 'was it old?', 'what did it look like?', ""did something loose it's life?"", 'what?', 'did it die of natural causes?', 'how did it die?', 'did the bovine hold affection for someone?', 'who?', 'were they strolling somewhere?', 'where?', 'did the agriculturist peddle something in the township?', 'What?', 'Did he purchase something?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['Amba', 'farmer.', 'Yes', 'a terrible sound', 'the town market', 'a bull', 'No', 'it was white and yellow', 'Yes', 'a snake', 'No', ""Tom hit the snake's head with a stick"", 'Yes', 'Tom', 'Yes', 'the forest', 'Yes', 'fruit and vegetables', 'Yes', 'Amba'], 'answers_start': [439, 0, 128, 128, 130, 188, 195, 219, 989, 990, 929, 929, 1095, 1096, 626, 626, 62, 62, 401, 413], 'answers_end': [453, 17, 168, 145, 187, 210, 208, 248, 1006, 1006, 983, 983, 1122, 1129, 670, 670, 117, 117, 427, 453]}"
3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzroi9lv,"Before the 20th century, the term matter included ordinary matter composed of atoms and excluded other energy phenomena such as light or sound. This concept of matter may be generalized from atoms to include any objects having mass even when at rest, but this is ill-defined because an object's mass can arise from its (possibly massless) constituents' motion and interaction energies. Thus, matter does not have a universal definition, nor is it a fundamental concept in physics today. Matter is also used loosely as a general term for the substance that makes up all observable physical objects. 

All the objects from everyday life that we can bump into, touch or squeeze are composed of atoms. This atomic matter is in turn made up of interacting subatomic particles—usually a nucleus of protons and neutrons, and a cloud of orbiting electrons. Typically, science considers these composite particles matter because they have both rest mass and volume. By contrast, massless particles, such as photons, are not considered matter, because they have neither rest mass nor volume. However, not all particles with rest mass have a classical volume, since fundamental particles such as quarks and leptons (sometimes equated with matter) are considered ""point particles"" with no effective size or volume. Nevertheless, quarks and leptons together make up ""ordinary matter"", and their interactions contribute to the effective volume of the composite particles that make up ordinary matter.","['What did the term matter include prior to the 20th century?', 'And excluded?', 'What does science consider these particles to be?', 'What is a type of massless particle?', 'Is it matter?', 'What is one example of fundamental particles?', ""What's another?"", 'What are they considered?', 'What is the term matter loosely used to refer to?', 'What is the effective size of point particles?']","{'answers': ['ordinary matter composed of atoms', 'other energy phenomena', 'massless particles', 'photons', 'no', 'leptons', 'quarks', 'they are considered ""point particles""', 'composite particles', 'no size or volume.'], 'answers_start': [50, 84, 956, 968, 993, 1154, 1153, 1234, 1408, 1249], 'answers_end': [83, 142, 1004, 1004, 1031, 1202, 1190, 1267, 1485, 1301]}"
33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rcvizr1,"Sen. Ted Cruz slammed the White House on Tuesday for a ""failure of leadership"" as President Barack Obama prepares to nominate his administration's fourth defense secretary. 

The Texas Republican, who is considering a 2016 run in hopes of heading his own White House administration, called the unusually high turnover at the helm of the Defense Department emblematic of a White House that puts politics above U.S. national security. 

""It seems what the administration is looking for is a defense secretary who will follow the orders of a political White House rather than focus on defending the national security interests of this country,"" Cruz said. ""At a time when the threats are this grave, we shouldn't see turnover at the Defense Department than one has at a typical Burger King."" 

Cruz said he did not know Ashton Carter, the former No. 2 man at the Pentagon who is expected to be Obama's nominee to succeed Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, but Cruz said he looks forward to learning more about Carter and his ""good reputation."" 

But Cruz emphasized he was unsettled to see several potential picks pull their names out of the running to head the department, including former Pentagon official Michele Flournoy and Sen. Jack Reed. 

""It says something that so many people are saying, 'No, thank you, I don't want to serve in an administration that overrides the Defense Department, that treats the defense secretary as subservient to political lackeys in the White House,"" Cruz said. 

Cruz made the remarks Tuesday at an event cosponsored by Concerned Veterans of America and the conservative publication The Weekly Standard during which he bore out his hawkish foreign policy and staked out positions starkly in contrast to Obama. ",['How many Secretaries of Defense has the President already nominated during this term?'],"{'answers': ['three'], 'answers_start': [82], 'answers_end': [172]}"
3bwi6rsp7g9aenhgrqe7puh9n51e7h,"CHICAGO ---Call it a reward, or just ""bribery "". 

Whichever it is, many parents today readily admit to buying off their children, who getgoodies for anything from behaving in a restaurant to sleeping all night in their own beds. 

That's what worries parenting experts. 

""I think that reward systems have a time and a place and work really well in certain situations,"" says Marcy Safyer, director of the Adelphi University Institute for Parenting. 

""But what often gets lost for people is being able to figure out how to communicate to their kids that doing the thing is rewarding enough,"" Safyer says. 

Parents and experts alike agree that thedynamic is partly a reflection of the world we live in. It's unrealistic to think a parent wouldn't reward their children with material things sometimes, says Robin Lanzi, a clinical psychologist and mother of four who's the research director at the Center on Health and Education at Georgetown University. 

""But you want to make sure that they match the behavior, so it's not something huge for something small,"" Lanzi says. 

She recalls hearing about a father who offered his child a Nintendo Wii game system for scoring a couple goals in a soccer game. 

Elizabeth Powell, a mother of two young daughters in Austin, Texas, knows what she means. 

""You want to raise them in a way that they're respectful and appreciate things,"" Powell says of her children. ""But sometimes, you wonder now if kids appreciate even a new pair of shoes. ""","['What did a dad offer his kid for scoring some goals?', 'What game was the kid playing?', 'How many kids does Elizabeth Powell have?', 'Are they both boys?', 'Are they young or old?', 'Will they die in some traumatic event?', 'Where does Elizabeth live?', ""What's Robin Lanzi do for a living?"", 'How many kids does she have?', 'Where does she work?', ""What's her official title there?"", 'Who thinks that a reward system has a time and a place?', 'Does she think it works really well in some circumstances?', 'Where does she work?', ""What's her title?"", 'Does Powell think kids should be respectful?', 'Does Powell also want to raise kids to appreciate things, in addition to being respectful?', ""What's an example of something she thinks kids should appreciate getting?"", ""Do experts think it's worrisome to reward kids for sleeping all night in their own beds?"", 'What about for behaving in a restaurant?']","{'answers': ['Nintendo Wii game system', 'soccor', 'Two', 'no', 'young', 'unknown', 'Austin, Texas', 'clinical psychologist', 'Four', 'Georgetown University.', 'research director', 'Marcy Safyer', 'yes', 'Adelphi University Institute for Parenting.', 'director', 'unknown', 'yes', 'a new pair of shoes. ""', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1105, 1188, 1208, 1225, 1234, -1, 1257, 802, 844, 869, 869, 273, 325, 389, 390, -1, 1301, 1411, 232, 159], 'answers_end': [1206, 1205, 1257, 1257, 1257, -1, 1274, 843, 863, 955, 890, 388, 369, 450, 435, -1, 1380, 1487, 271, 189]}"
3kyqyyshyv7c7nvfchkpuyljde1dow,"The phrase ""in whole or in part"" has been subject to much discussion by scholars of international humanitarian law. The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia found in Prosecutor v. Radislav Krstic – Trial Chamber I – Judgment – IT-98-33 (2001) ICTY8 (2 August 2001) that Genocide had been committed. In Prosecutor v. Radislav Krstic – Appeals Chamber – Judgment – IT-98-33 (2004) ICTY 7 (19 April 2004) paragraphs 8, 9, 10, and 11 addressed the issue of in part and found that ""the part must be a substantial part of that group. The aim of the Genocide Convention is to prevent the intentional destruction of entire human groups, and the part targeted must be significant enough to have an impact on the group as a whole."" The Appeals Chamber goes into details of other cases and the opinions of respected commentators on the Genocide Convention to explain how they came to this conclusion.","['What is the aim of the Genocide Convention?', 'Which phrase has been up for much discussion?', 'By whom?', 'Who found that mass murder had taken place?', 'What was the date of the judgement?', 'Which paragrahs addressed the issue?', 'And what did it find?', 'What did Radislav Krstic like to have for dinner?']","{'answers': ['to prevent the intentional destruction of entire human groups', '""in whole or in part""', 'by scholars of international humanitarian law', 'the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia', '19 April 2004', 'paragraphs 8, 9, 10, and 11', 'that the part must be a substantial part of that group.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [549, 0, 0, 116, 116, 422, 422, -1], 'answers_end': [649, 68, 115, 319, 423, 471, 548, -1]}"
3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbggdb1t,"(CNN) -- Gary Oldman is doubling down on his apology for his recent Playboy interview. 

The British actor appeared on ""Jimmy Kimmel Live!"" on Wednesday to say in person what he's already said to the Anti-Defamation League in a letter: He very much regrets the remarks he made to Playboy about Jewish people and Hollywood. 

Gary Oldman apologizes for remarks 

""I said some things that were poorly considered,"" a subdued Oldman told Kimmel. ""Once I saw it in print, I could see that it was offensive, insensitive, pernicious and ill-informed."" 

In the Playboy interview, Oldman gives his unfiltered opinion on political correctness and how it's impacted controversial actors like Alec Baldwin and Mel Gibson, the latter of whom has used anti-Semitic language in the past. 

""Mel Gibson is in a town that's run by Jews and he said the wrong thing because he's actually bitten the hand that I guess has fed him -- and doesn't need to feed him anymore because he's got enough dough,"" Oldman told the magazine. ""But some Jewish guy in his office somewhere hasn't turned and said, 'That f**king kraut' or 'F**k those Germans,' whatever it is? We all hide and try to be so politically correct. That's what gets me. It's just the sheer hypocrisy of everyone."" 

Gary Oldman goes off on hypocrisy, political correctness 

Within a day of Playboy releasing its interview, Oldman wrote the ADL to tell it he was ""deeply remorseful"" for what he said. And on ""Jimmy Kimmel Live,"" Oldman took the extra step to also apologize to his fans. ","['Who recently interviewed Gary?', 'Does he regret what he said?', 'Was his opinion filtered?', 'How many actors did he give as examples of being impacted?', 'What was one of their names?', 'What was the other?', 'What movie did he star in?', ""Who runs the town he's in?"", ""What's he got enough of?"", 'What nationality does Oldman think Jews are profane towards behind closed doors?', 'What live show did Oldman go on within a day of his Playboy interview?', ""Who'd he apologize to then?"", 'Who else did he take the extra step to apologize to?']","{'answers': ['Jimmy Kimmel', 'Yes', 'No', 'Two', 'Alec Baldwin', 'Mel Gibson', 'unknown', 'Jews', 'dough', ""Germans,'"", 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!', 'the Anti-Defamation League', 'his fans'], 'answers_start': [89, 236, 573, 681, 676, 682, -1, 777, 914, 1079, 89, 180, 1470], 'answers_end': [137, 276, 609, 709, 695, 709, -1, 819, 980, 1124, 152, 223, 1526]}"
33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg3otrxq,"Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.","['What did Jane have?', 'Was it named?', 'What was it?', 'What was special about it?', 'Where did she keep her?', 'from who?', 'why?', 'What could Samantha do?', 'like what?', 'how?', 'What did she do then?', 'Did she do more?', 'what?', 'What did Jane tell her?', 'Did she understand?', 'What happened one day?', 'How?', 'What did her mother do with Samantha?']","{'answers': ['a doll', 'yes', 'Samantha', 'it was magical', 'hidden', 'her friends,', ""she didn't want her friends to know"", ""things other dolls couldn't"", 'come to life,', 'Jane would whisper a secret word', 'hopping around and running', 'yes', 'talk', 'everything', 'yes', 'Jane was naughty', 'lied to her mother', 'put Samantha on top of the refrigerator'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 44, 43, 124, 237, 284, 283, 348, 411, 443, 459, 459, 515, 545, 566], 'answers_end': [12, 21, 21, 40, 85, 86, 235, 281, 376, 375, 411, 458, 457, 488, 514, 540, 563, 618]}"
35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34dtheob,"Tuesday 

October 23 11:00 am 

World Tree Day; World Tree Cuisine 

For World Tree Day, Snook gives out badges to everyone who is nice to the tree, but Bob can't think of what to do -until he comes up with a song.Also: Madge and Snook plan a party to celebrate the World Tree's birthday. 

Wednesday 

October 21 11:00am 

The Sloth Must Be Crazy; Smarter than You Think 

Bob investigates a shiny green object that fell from the sky, and, with Madge's help, figures out what it is. Also: Winslow fears that everyone else is smarter than he is. 

Thursday 

October 22 11:00 am 

Fish out of Water; Burdette's Nest 

Bob fears that Ick is stuck inside a rock, but soon learns that the rock is a fossil; Smooch and Snook help patch Burdette's nest. 

Friday 

October 23 11:00 am 

Bones; Food and Plenty of It 

After Winslow injures his arm, he refuses to slow down and winds up hurting his leg too.Also: Burdette is upset when the nuts on her favorite tree disappear. 

Thursday 

November 5 11:00 am 

The Sting; Growing 

Wartz's frog friend Greenie is frightened by Stripey the bee; Madge and Snook think about everything that's occurred at the World Tree during the past year. 

Friday 

November 6 11:00 am 

The Big Race; You Are What You Are 

Winslow, Smooch and Snook organize a relay race for all the animals of the World Tree.Also: Wartz wonders if fish and plants are related since they both need water to survive.",['What does Snook give out on World Tree Day?'],"{'answers': ['Badges'], 'answers_start': [69], 'answers_end': [111]}"
3luy3gc63z0ebe6604uij6gd0c47pv,"One hot afternoon in the summertime a family and their dog were getting ready to have a dinnertime picnic in the park. The dishes in the picnic included peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, watermelons, potato salad, and chocolate cookies. When they got to the park the father, George, was looking for a good place to have the picnic. While they were walking they bumped into their neighbors, Robert and Natalie, and their twins, Anson and Anne and their dog Emile. Robert explained that it was the twins' birthday and they were celebrating by going out for a walk. They said goodbye and kept looking for a picnic spot. He chose a nice spot under a tree that would keep the family cool. While setting up the picnic, the mother, Barbara, told the son, Ralph to go play with their dog, Scout, to pass some time until it was time for dinner. Ralph found a stick and began to play fetch with Scout down the hill. Some time passed and Ralph began to return to the picnic with Scout. Along the way back he picked a flower to give to his mom because it was Mother's day. When he arrived he gave the flower to his mom and she said, ""Thank you so much, Ralph!"" His mother poured him a cool and tasty glass of lemonade. It tasted extra good because it was so hot outside! Ralph sat down and enjoyed the picnic with his family under the large tree.","['what did he give his mom?', 'Why?', 'What tasted good?', 'What was the temperature?', 'What did Ralph find?', 'What did he play with it?', 'Who with?', 'Who is the other dog?', ""Who is Ralph's dad?"", 'And his mom?']","{'answers': ['A flower.', ""Because it was Mother's day"", 'A glass of lemonade.', 'It was hot.', 'A stick.', 'Fetch', 'Scout.', 'Emile.', 'George.', 'Barbara'], 'answers_start': [977, 995, 1151, 1209, 838, 837, 838, 334, 239, 715], 'answers_end': [1061, 1061, 1260, 1261, 908, 906, 908, 463, 332, 734]}"
3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3aansc55,"Mark is 30 years old, and lives in a big house. He is a doctor. Mark enjoys his job because he helps sick people get better. He works with another doctor, named Zeke, and with four nurses. 

Mark had to study hard to become a doctor. He had to go to a special school for seven years. Learning to be a doctor is difficult. Only very smart and hardworking people can become doctors. Mark was not sad when he was studying. He enjoyed learning all about why people get sick and how to make them feel better. 

Now, Mark is a very good doctor. Sometimes other doctors ask him questions, because he knows more about some things that they do. Jim and Alice are two other doctors who became friends with Mark. Jim is 40 years old, and Alice is 25 years old. Sometimes they all have dinner together, and at other times they listen to music at Mark's house. 

In his free time, Mark likes to play basketball. Mark works hard, and sometimes he wants to have fun. But really, his job is fun to him. When he wakes up in the morning, he always is excited thinking about how he can help people as a doctor.","['What is Mark?', 'does he live in a house?', 'Is it small?', 'Does he like being a Dr.?', 'Does he work alone?', 'With whom does he work?', 'Who is called...?', 'anyone else?', 'who?', 'Did he go to school to be a Dr?', 'for how long?', 'Was school easy?', 'Did he like studying?', 'Is he a good doctor?', 'Do others agree with this?', 'Does he have friends?', 'Who are they?', 'Are they Drs?', 'Does he have hobbies?']","{'answers': ['a doctor', 'yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'with another doctor', 'Zeke', 'yes', 'nurses', 'Yes', 'for seven years.', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Jim and Alice', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [48, 22, 35, 64, 125, 125, 155, 167, 181, 234, 268, 284, 420, 511, 539, 636, 636, 636, 850], 'answers_end': [62, 46, 46, 83, 187, 165, 165, 187, 187, 282, 283, 320, 503, 537, 634, 700, 702, 672, 896]}"
3zy8ke4isj31mg8hifcnppmqszbvqz,"The voice of China was not hot during the summer of 2012. The voice of China is a large music show in China. This show is also the only one which regards the voice as the only ruler. It premiered at 21:15 on July 13,2012,on the Zhejiang Television. It has attracted great attention. The show became an overnight sensation. The first season used ""Real voice, real music "" as its slogan . As a mentor ,singers like Liu Huan, Na Ying, Yu Chengqing and Yang Kun were responsible for seeking world-shaking voices of China in the following three and a half months, through four steps ,namely ""blind choosing"" ""blind selecting"" ""team PK"" ""yearly grand ceremony"". It is really a miracle that The voice of China can stand out in the flood of today's talent shows in China , and attracts the audience . A great number of audience said this was the best television show last summer. They were all proud of these good voices of China. The students' beautiful voices moved everyone. Xu Haixing , a girl from Chengdu ,sang Self to realize her father's dream and Liu Huan was moved to tears by her song . Huang Yong sang In Spring showing his sticking to his dream and Yang Kun cried for this. The blind girl Zhang Yuxia, a busker from Taiwan, played while singing. She was called ""Deng Lijun No.2"" for her unique voice, and her sincere feeling touched everybody. Na Ying went to the stage to sing with the students together twice. The voice of China doesn't care about magnificent clothes and wonderful dancing. It regards ""inspiration"" and ""professionalism"" as the ruler of music. The singer uses their songs to tell real stories and the happiness of life.","['where is the show?', 'when did it first air?', 'what time?', 'was it a hit?', 'what did the show do?', 'how long did it go on for?', 'did it have a slogan?', 'what was it?', 'did the show have mentors?', 'were they music producers?', 'what were they?', 'Do they name any?', 'can you name one?', 'how many steps were involved in the show?', 'what was the last one?', 'Who was from Chengdu?', 'what did she sing?', 'for who?', 'who was blind?', 'where was she from?']","{'answers': ['China', 'July 13,2012,o', '21:15', 'yes', 'talent show focusing on the voice', 'three and a half months,', 'yes', '""Real voice, real music ""', 'yes', 'no', 'singers', 'yes', 'Liu Huan,', 'Four', 'yearly grand ceremony', 'Xu Haixing', 'Self', 'her father', 'Zhang Yuxia,', 'Taiwan,'], 'answers_start': [58, 184, 183, 283, 0, 502, 323, 344, 386, 387, 387, 386, 386, 559, 632, 970, 970, 1014, 1179, 1179], 'answers_end': [107, 222, 220, 322, 1643, 558, 384, 385, 516, 412, 516, 517, 423, 577, 655, 1002, 1088, 1043, 1206, 1228]}"
3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjg4cjtu,"(CNN) -- It was the late 1960s and Tom Repasky was in a fog. 

H. Michael Karshis owns thousands of albums but Steely Dan's ""Can't Buy a Thrill"" holds a special place in his heart. 

""I was trying to discover who I was, what I was and what I was doing here,"" he said. 

In 1963, at age 14, Repasky was on a field trip with his seminary when he and another student accidentally fell down a steep ledge while throwing rocks at upperclassmen. A tree broke his friend's fall, but Repasky was not so lucky. 

Repasky awoke in the hospital, but says he was unable to remember even the smallest detail of his past. ""It was as if I didn't exist before that time,"" he said. 

This experience scarred him, to the point that he was asked to leave the seminary by the end of the year. ""I clearly was not the same person,"" he said. ""After my near-death experience, there was this prolonged period of not being able to relate to reality very well."" 

Several years after his accident, Repasky first heard the Moody Blues song ""Nights in White Satin."" ""After I heard these lyrics, I thought, 'They know what I'm feeling.' "" 

He sought out their album ""Days of Future Passed."" He was particularly drawn to the lyrics from their song ""Dawn is a Feeling:"" ""You are here today; no future fears; this day will last 1,000 years, if you want it to."" 

Repasky, who now lives in Danville, Pennsylvania, and is an artist, often goes back to this album. ""When I hear the music, it brings me to the point of realizing that I had experienced life and I could be alive, and it brings me great joy in knowing that."" The part of ""Nights in White Satin"" where the words ""I love you"" are repeated always moves Repasky, even 40 years later. iReport.com: Watch Repasky tell his story ","[""What is the name of Steely Dan's album?"", 'Who has a lot of them?', 'Who was in  the hospital?', 'What caused him to be there?', 'Was he alone?', 'Did he remember his whole life?', 'What song did he hear shortly after the accident?', 'Who sings that song?', ""What's the name of the album it's on?"", 'What song on that record did he like?', 'Where does he live now?', 'What decade did this event occur?']","{'answers': ['""Can\'t Buy a Thrill""', 'H. Michael Karshis', 'Repasky', 'he accidentally fell down a steep ledge', 'No', 'unknown', '""Nights in White Satin.""', 'Moody Blues song', '""Days of Future Passed.""', '""Dawn is a Feeling:""', 'Danville, Pennsylvania', '1960s'], 'answers_start': [110, 63, 504, 290, 336, -1, 971, 995, 1111, 1162, 1331, 9], 'answers_end': [144, 107, 534, 401, 400, -1, 1036, 1036, 1161, 1239, 1379, 59]}"
3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczonvfd76,"(CNN) -- A lawsuit filed by the family of Robert Champion, the Florida A&M University band member allegedly beaten to death in a hazing ritual, accuses the bus company involved in the deadly assault and the bus driver of negligence, their attorney said Monday. 

The suit alleges that Fabulous Coach Lines and its driver not only consented to the illegal acts of hazing by students, they knowingly participated in the planned hazing activity over several years. 

""This was a culture embraced by this bus company,"" Chris Chestnut said. 

According to court documents, Bus C, which is was the vehicle where the incident took place and the name of a specific hazing ritual, was parked in a dark corner, separate from the other buses provided by the company. 

The suit also alleges that the bus and its air conditioning system were running at the time Champion was beaten and that the bus driver was standing guard at the door to prevent anyone from entering or exiting the vehicle. 

When Champion stepped off the bus at one point to vomit, the bus driver told him ""he would be alright as she forced him back onto the bus,"" the lawsuit claims. 

Despite a request for damages in excess of $15,000, Chestnut insisted the focus isn't money. It allows him to file subpoenas and take witness statements to further the investigation. 

""We figure out how this happened, we figure out how to fix it, and then we stop it from happening again,"" Chestnut said. 

Calls to the bus company and its attorneys, Wicker, Smith, O'Hara, McCoy, and Ford, PA, for comment have not been returned. ","['WHO IS FILING THE LAWSUIT?', 'AGAINST WHOM?', 'WHAT DOES THE FAMILY ACCUSE THE COMPANY OF?', 'WHAT HAPPENED TO ROBERT?', 'WHERE WAS HE KILLED?', 'HOW DO THEY IDENTIFY THAT BUS?', 'WHERE WAS IT LOCATED WHEN THE INCIDENT TOOK PLACE?', 'WHAT ABOUT THE DRIVER?', 'WAS ROBERT IN A UNIVERSITY?', 'WHICH ONE?', 'DID THE DRIVER HELP HIM?', 'WAS IS A MALE DRIVER>', 'ARE THEY SUING HER TOO?', 'WHAT IS THE REQUEST FOR DAMAGES?', 'IS THE FAMILY FOCUSED ON THE MONEY?', ""WHAT'S THEIR MAIN FOCUS?"", 'DOES THE BUS COMPANY HAVE MULTIPLE ATTORNEYS?', 'HOW MANY>', 'HOW HAVE THEY RESPONDED TO THE CALLS?', 'DO THEY HAVE PROOF THE BUS COMPANY WAS IN ON IT?', 'WHAT HAPPENED WHEN CHAMPION FIRST STEPPED OUT OF THE BUS?']","{'answers': ['The family of Robert Champion', 'Fabulous Coach Lines', 'The company consented to the illegal acts of hazing by students', 'Beaten to death', 'In a bus.', 'Bus C', 'In a dark corner, separate from the other buses', 'Was standing guard at the door to prevent anyone from entering or exiting the vehicle', 'Yes', 'Florida A&M University', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', '$15,000', 'No', 'To file subpoenas and take witness statements to further the investigation', 'Yes', 'Five', 'No', 'Yes', 'He vomited.'], 'answers_start': [28, 285, 330, 108, 568, 568, 687, 894, 63, 63, 1092, 1088, 207, 1188, 1219, 1252, 1486, 1497, 1546, 388, 1033], 'answers_end': [57, 305, 460, 123, 573, 573, 730, 979, 74, 85, 1121, 1092, 231, 1195, 1236, 1326, 1496, 1535, 1575, 461, 1038]}"
340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfvgruv5,"Baden-Württemberg is a state in Germany located in the southwest, east of the Upper Rhine. It is Germany’s third largest state in terms of size and population, with an area of and 10.8 million inhabitants. The state capital and largest city is Stuttgart. 

The sobriquet ""Ländle"" (""small land"" or ""dear land"" in the local dialect) is sometimes used as a synonym for Baden-Württemberg. 

Baden-Württemberg is formed from the historical territories of Baden, Prussian Hohenzollern, and Württemberg, parts of Swabia. 

In 100 AD, the Roman Empire invaded and occupied Württemberg, constructing a limes (fortified boundary zone) along its northern borders. Over the course of the third century AD, the Alemanni forced the Romans to retreat beyond the Rhine and Danube rivers. In 496 AD the Alemanni themselves succumbed to a Frankish invasion led by Clovis I. 

The Holy Roman Empire was later established. The majority of people in this region continued to be Roman Catholics, even after the Protestant Reformation influenced populations in northern Germany. In the late 19th and early 20th century, numerous people emigrated from here to the United States for economic opportunity. 

After World War II, Allied forces established three federal states in the territory of modern-day Baden-Württemberg: Württemberg-Hohenzollern, Baden, and Württemberg-Baden. Baden and Württemberg-Baden were occupied by France and the United States, respectively. In 1949, each state became a founding member of the Federal Republic of Germany, with Article 118 of the German constitution providing an accession procedure. On 16 December 1951, Württemberg-Baden, Württemberg-Hohenzollern and Baden voted in favor of a joint merger via referendum. Baden-Württemberg officially became a state in Germany on 25 April 1952.","['Who first invaded Württemberg?', 'When?', 'Where did they later retreat?', 'Who pushed them back?', 'When did this occur?', 'When did the Alemanni lose control?', 'To whose invasion?', 'What is the state capital of Germany?', 'Is it also the largest city?', 'Where does Baden-Württemberg rank in terms of size?', 'How many territories is it formed from?', 'Approximately how many people live there?', 'What religion are most of them?', 'Where did a number of people emigrate to from this area?', 'What were they in search of?', 'How many federal states were formed in the Baden-Württemberg area during WWII?', 'What were they named?', 'Who created them?', 'Did they eventually merge?']","{'answers': ['the Roman Empire', 'in 100 AD', 'beyond the Rhine and Danube rivers', 'the Alemann', 'over the course of the third century AD', 'in 496 AD', 'the Franks', 'Stuttgart', 'yes', 'It is Germany’s third largest state.', 'Three', '10.8\xa0million', 'Catholic', 'Württemberg', 'economic opportunity', 'Three', 'Württemberg-Hohenzollern, Baden, and Württemberg-Baden', 'Allied forces', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [516, 516, 653, 693, 653, 771, 772, 205, 205, 91, 387, 91, 903, 1056, 1056, 1182, 1182, 1182, 1603], 'answers_end': [577, 577, 772, 735, 736, 856, 838, 255, 255, 126, 515, 206, 1055, 1180, 1181, 1297, 1354, 1354, 1726]}"
3tesa3pj31arbeggcu4flkj8qqammz,"Moscow, Russia (CNN) -- The mortality rate in Moscow, Russia, has ""doubled recently"" because of an extended streak of heat and smog, Andrei Seltsovsky, the head of the city health department, told Russian news agencies Monday. 

Seltsovsky said that the average daily mortality rate in Moscow is 360 to 380 cases, but ""today the rate is around 700."" 

Out of 1,500 slots in city morgues, 1,300 were occupied, he added. 

The death toll directly attributed to the country's recent spate of wildfires remained at 52, the Russian Health and Social Development Ministry said on its website Monday. Another 62 people across Russia were in hospitals with wildfire-related ailments, and in all, 741 people had sought wildfire-related medical assistance, it said. 

CNN iReport: See and share images of Russia wildfires 

The ministry said 22 out of the country's 83 regions, mostly in central Russia, are affected by wildfires. And no relief is in sight, with temperatures forecast to remain high in central and northwestern Russia through August 20. 

The Russian meteorological service Roshydromet said on its website Monday that the level of air pollution will remain high in and around Moscow in the coming days. 

""The air will remain filled with products burning in forest and peat fires, and with toxic emission coming from motor vehicles and industrial enterprises,"" Roshydromet said. 

It asked Moscow's industrial businesses to start cutting emissions by 20 to 40 percent from 3 p.m. Monday until 3 p.m. Wednesday to help reduce air pollution. 

Alexander Frolov, who heads Roshydromet, appeared live on Russian state TV on Monday. He said high levels of pollutants in the Moscow air pose a serious danger to Muscovites' health. ","['In what country does the article take place?', 'What is causing health problems?', 'Is it a brief period of these?', 'What negative effects have the population felt?', 'Was is the normal number of people dying in a day in Moscow?', 'But what was it increased to?', 'Does the article mention another way people are dying in Russia?', 'What is the cause of these other deaths?', 'How many people have been killed in this way?', 'How many people needed attention from doctors due to the fires?', 'Is the entire country affected by the fires?', 'How many regions?', 'What part of the country are those regions in?', 'Are temperatures thought to drop soon?', 'What about pollution levels?', ""What is the country's weather service called?"", 'What has Roshydromet asked of businesses in Moscow?', 'By what percent?', 'When?', ""Who's the leader of that agency?""]","{'answers': ['Russia', 'heat and smog', 'no', 'The mortality rate has doubled', '360 to 380', '700', 'Yes', 'Wildfires', '52', '741', 'No', '22', 'Mostly in central Russia', 'No', 'No', 'Roshydromet', 'to start cutting emissions', '20 to 40 percent', 'from 3 p.m. Monday until 3 p.m. Wednesday', 'Alexander Frolov'], 'answers_start': [0, 24, 96, 24, 250, 319, 421, 421, 421, 688, 814, 814, 814, 921, 1046, 1046, 1388, 1388, 1388, 1549], 'answers_end': [84, 131, 131, 131, 312, 348, 498, 498, 513, 745, 920, 866, 919, 1044, 1210, 1092, 1517, 1474, 1516, 1588]}"
3tdxmtx3cbu3qs5x4zz64vf5kmmi6r,"When, after a year of being alone on his island, Robinson Crusoe sees a footprint in the sand, the reader of Robinson Crusoe trembles. Will Crusoe find another human being to end his loneliness? Is the footprint the sign of an enemy? Since 1719, when Daniel Defoe wrote Robinson Crusoe, thousands of people who enjoy English novels have thrilled to this great adventure story. But few know how the story came to be written. Robinson Crusoe was the first English novel. Its birth brought together the misadventures of a Scotch ""failure"" and the untapped imagination of an aging English scribbler. Near the end of the Seventeenth Century, the hot-tempered Alexander Selkirk was charged with bad conduct while in church. Rather than face this charge, he ran away to sea. Several years later, Selkirk found himself on the ship of an English privateer. The privateer was preying on Spanish shipping. But Selkirk quarreled bitterly with the Captain. So, when the ship came to the island of Juan Femandez in the South Seas, Selkirk asked to be put ashore. When he saw that there were no people on the island, he begged to be taken back on board. But the Captain refused--Selkirk had gone too far. Over four years later, Selkirk was rescued by another ship. When Selkirk got back to England, the story of his life on the island fired the imagination of Daniel Defoe. Defoe had been earning a living by his pen since he was thirty. He was amazingly hard-working. He wrote a whole newspaper three times a week. He also made part of his living from politics. He supported both political parties. He told each party that it had his sole support. Defoe's morals were weak. But he was a fine writer. He was almost sixty when, in the midst of his work in politics, he wrote Robinson Crusoe. In it, Defoe--said one critic--""forged a story, and forced it on the world for truth."" The detail of Crusoe's battle for survival on a lonely island is so vivid that the reader of Robinson Crusoe accepts the product of the author's imagination for reality. Robinson Crusoe became the first of a long line of heroes and heroines that have peopled English novels since Defoe's time.","['What was the first English novel?', 'Who was it based off?', 'Who was charged for being bad in church?', 'When?', 'Did he accept his penatily?', 'What did he do?', 'Defoe has been earning income by writing since what age?', 'Which political party did he support?', 'Was he considered a man with morals?', 'What did he do three times a week?', 'What age did he write Robinson Crusoe?', 'And the year he wrote it?']","{'answers': ['Robinson Crusoe', 'English scribbler', 'Alexander Selkirk', 'Near the end of the Seventeenth Century', 'No', 'bad conduct while in church', 'thirty', 'both', 'No', 'wrote a whole newspaper', 'almost sixty', '1719'], 'answers_start': [424, 577, 637, 596, 718, 675, 1359, 1548, 1634, 1454, 1686, 234], 'answers_end': [468, 596, 718, 637, 768, 717, 1421, 1584, 1658, 1500, 1775, 285]}"
317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rf9znio,"Westminster Abbey, formally titled the Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster, is a large, mainly Gothic abbey church in the City of Westminster, London, located just to the west of the Palace of Westminster. It is one of the most notable religious buildings in the United Kingdom and has been the traditional place of coronation and burial site for English and, later, British monarchs. Between 1540 and 1556 the abbey had the status of a cathedral. Since 1560, however, the building is no longer an abbey nor a cathedral, having instead the status of a Church of England ""Royal Peculiar""—a church responsible directly to the sovereign. The building itself is the original abbey church. 

According to a tradition first reported by Sulcard in about 1080, a church was founded at the site (then known as Thorn Ey (Thorn Island)) in the 7th century, at the time of Mellitus, a Bishop of London. Construction of the present church began in 1245, on the orders of King Henry III.","['When was a church first founded on the site of Westminister Abbey?', 'What was the area called then?', 'Who what Bishop back then?', 'When did they build the current house of worship>', 'Who ordered it?', 'What was Westminister Abbey previously called?', 'What architecture style does it portray?', 'What part of London is it in?', 'What lies to its east?', 'What important ceremony is held there?', 'Is anyone buried there?', 'Who?', 'Was it ever a cathedral?', 'When?', 'Is it still an abbey?', 'What is it?', 'What does that mean?', 'When did that occur?', 'Is the original abbey church still standing?', 'Who first mentioned a church being on this spot?']","{'answers': ['7th century', 'Thorn Ey', 'Mellitus', 'Construction began in 1245', 'King Henry III', 'Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster', 'Gothic', 'City of Westminster', 'Palace of Westminster.', 'coronation', 'Yes', 'English and British monarchs', 'Yes', 'Between 1540 and 1556', 'No', 'Church of England ""Royal Peculiar""', 'a church responsible directly to the sovereign', '1560', 'Yes', 'Sulcard'], 'answers_start': [762, 796, 870, 900, 950, 19, 97, 124, 160, 300, 340, 340, 394, 394, 457, 478, 561, 457, 644, 709], 'answers_end': [853, 832, 898, 948, 982, 83, 116, 158, 214, 335, 392, 392, 455, 456, 528, 595, 642, 528, 693, 794]}"
3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zri0v66,"Perugia, Italy (CNN) -- A defense lawyer for Amanda Knox made an impassioned plea to the jury Wednesday as the high-profile case neared its conclusion. Knox is the American student accused of killing her British roommate, Meredith Kercher, at the villa they shared in Italy. 

""We suffer at the memory of Meredith. But we look at the future of Amanda,"" Luciano Ghirga said in his defense summation. 

""Meredith was my friend,"" he quoted Knox as saying, rejecting the notion that she hated her roommate, who was fatally stabbed in November 2007. 

Prosecutors say Kercher died during a twisted sex game in which Knox taunted Kercher, and two men -- Knox's then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, 26, and acquaintance Rudy Guede -- sexually assaulted her. 

The prosecution says a knife found in Sollecito's house had Knox's DNA on the handle and Kercher's on the blade, among other pieces of evidence. 

But Ghirga rejected the accusations against Knox on Wednesday. 

He attacked the way police and prosecutors had treated the defendant, giving them a symbolic ""red card"" -- a referee's sign in soccer that a player is being expelled from the game for breaking the rules. 

Ghirga concluded an emotional oration -- sobbing as he came to the end -- by asking the judge and jury to acquit Knox, because her mother asked him to request it, because her family asked it. 

Knox's father, Curt, said Wednesday she had been a victim of ""character assassination,"" and expressed hope she would be found not guilty. 

Members of Kercher's family have declined repeated CNN requests for comment on the case. ","['Where is this article written at?', 'Who is the article referring to?', 'Who killed her?', 'Where is Knox from?', 'Where were they when the alleged death occur?', 'Were they staying in a hostel?', 'Was there anyone else allegedly there?', 'Any males?', 'How many?', 'Were there any weapons involved?', 'Was it at the crime scene?', 'Where was it?']","{'answers': ['Italy', 'Meredith', 'Amanda Knox', 'America', 'Italy', 'a villa', 'yes', 'yes', 'two', 'a knife', 'no', ""Sollecito's house""], 'answers_start': [0, 402, 45, 163, 267, 243, 636, 636, 637, 772, 751, 789], 'answers_end': [15, 410, 56, 172, 273, 253, 749, 644, 640, 781, 896, 806]}"
3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7ywf5r9y,"CHAPTER XXIV 

THE SEARCH FOR THE MISSING BOY 

""Tom isn't here!"" 

It was Dick who uttered the words, as of a sudden he wheeled around on the dark trail and tried to penetrate the blackness of night behind them. 

""Isn't here?"" demanded Jack Wumble, while Sam set up a cry of dismay. 

""No. Tom! Tom!"" 

Sam joined in the cry, and so did the old miner, but as we already know, it was useless. 

""This is the wust yet!"" growled Jack Wumble. ""I told ye all to keep close to me."" 

""Perhaps he fell asleep-- I know he was dead tired,"" answered Dick, hitting the plain truth. 

""We'll have to go back for him,"" said Sam, and turned without delay, for going ahead without Tom was all out of the question. 

""Yes, we'll go back,"" rejoined the old miner. ""But go slow, or you may make matters wuss. I kin follow a clear trail, even of three hosses, but I can't follow a trail mixed up backward an' forward."" 

They rode back slowly until at least half a mile had been covered. Then they shouted, but only a dismal echo came back. Dick fancied once that he heard Tom calling, but was not sure. 

Daylight found them still searching around, Dick and Sam with more sober faces than they had worn in many a day. They knew only too well the danger of becoming lost in those wild mountains. 

""Perhaps he has fallen in with Baxter's party,"" suggested Dick, as they came to a halt at the edge of a cliff overlooking a rushing river far below. It was past the breakfast hour, yet none of them felt like eating. ","['Who was looking for Tom?', 'Any idea why?', 'Where were they?', 'Was Tom asleep?', 'Why do you say that?', 'Any reason he thought that was a possibility?', 'What did they eat for a meal?', 'Why not?', 'Was there another mining crew?', 'Was there an echo?']","{'answers': ['Dick', 'lost', 'mountains', 'Perhaps', 'Perhaps he fell asleep answered Dick', 'he was dead tired', 'none of them felt like eating', 'none of them felt like eating', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [75, 1249, 1268, 481, 481, 513, 1466, 1466, -1, 970], 'answers_end': [79, 1253, 1277, 488, 546, 530, 1495, 1495, -1, 1023]}"
3ph3vy7djlxnfx9dvl0w2kh832lwz8,"One day, Harry bought a pet hamster name Tom. Tom was round and furry and had a funny smell. Harry loved it when Tom would climb up his arm and into his shirt sleeve. Every day before bed Harry would put Tom into his cage and every morning Harry would take Tom out of his cage and carry him around in his front shirt pocket during the day. Harry would carry Tom everywhere he went. Harry's favorite thing to do was to watch Tom run around in his exercise wheel. 

Then one day Harry woke and to find that Tom was not in his cage. Tom had gone missing! This made Harry very upset. He looked everywhere for Tom, wondering where he could have disappeared to. Harry called his friends John, Rodney, and Bruno to ask if they knew where Tom was. They said that they didn't know. So Tom asked them if they would help him look for Tom. Only John and Bruno said ""yes"". to help Harry. After looking for Tom for two hours Bruno found Tom inside an old sock behind Harry's desk. No one knew how he got there.","['What did Harry buy?', ""What was it's name?"", 'How did he look?', 'what was his scent like?', 'What did the animal do that Harry enjoyed?', 'What would he do before he went to sleep?', 'and what about when he awoke?', 'where would he put him?', 'And would he leave him there all day?', 'What did Harry like watching?', 'What happened when Harry awoke one day?', 'How did this make him feel?', 'Where did he look for him at?', 'Who did Harry call to assist in finding the animal?', 'what were their names?', 'who did not agree to help?', 'How long did they look for?', 'Where was he found?']","{'answers': ['a hamster', 'Tom', 'round and furry', 'funny', 'climb up his arm and into his shirt sleeve', 'put Tom into his cage', 'take Tom out of his cage', 'his front shirt pocket', 'yes', 'Tom run around in his exercise wheel', 'Tom was missing', 'very upset', 'everywhere', 'his friends', 'John, Rodney, and Bruno', 'Rodney', 'two hours', ""behind Harry's desk""], 'answers_start': [9, 21, 46, 74, 93, 177, 226, 281, 277, 382, 483, 568, 580, 662, 681, 828, 897, 911], 'answers_end': [45, 44, 69, 91, 165, 222, 276, 324, 338, 460, 528, 578, 601, 704, 704, 858, 910, 965]}"
3jrjswsmqhlsd4gtpebhcd5ti3ue3r,"In 1883. John Roebling was inspired by an idea to build a spectacular bridge connecting New York with the Long Island. However, bridge building experts throughout the world thought this was an impossible feat and told Roebling to forget the idea, but Roebling could not ignore the vision he had in his mind of this bridge. After much discussion and persuasion he managed to convince his son Washington, an up and coming engineer, that the bridge in fact could be built. 

The project started well, but when it was only a few months underway a tragic accident on the site took the life of John Roebling. Washington was injured and left with a certain amount of brain damage, which resulted in him not being able to walk or talk or even move. 

""We told them so."" ""Crazy men and their crazy dreams.'' ""It's foolish to chase wild visions."" Evcryone had a negative comment to make and felt that the project should be scrapped since the Roeblings were the only ones who knew how the bridge could be built. In spite of his handicap, Washington was never discouraged. 

One day he was lying on his bed in hospital, seeing the sky and the tops of the trees outside for just a moment with the sunlight streaming through the windows, and a gentle breeze bowing the flimsy white curtains apart when an idea hit him. He decided to make the best use of the only finger he could move. Thus, he slowly developed a code of communication with his wife. 

He touched his wife's arm with that finger, indicating to her that he wanted her to call the engineers again. Then he used the same method of tapping her arm to tell the engineers what to do. It seemed foolish but the project was under way again. 

For 13 years Washington tapped out his instructions with his finger on his wife's arm until the bridge was finally completed.","['When did John get the idea?', 'What was the idea for?', 'What did it connect?', 'Did people tell him it was not possible?', 'Did he listen?', ""What was his son's name?"", ""What the son's profession."", 'What happened to the bridge shortly after start?', 'Did someone die?', 'Who?', ""What was Washighton's injury?""]","{'answers': ['In 1883', 'build a spectacular bridge', 'connecting New York with the Long Island', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Washington', 'engineer', 'tragic accident', 'Yes', 'John Roebling', 'brain damage, which resulted in him not being able to walk or talk or even move.'], 'answers_start': [0, 50, 77, 127, 246, 374, 420, 473, 542, 550, 603], 'answers_end': [7, 76, 117, 245, 321, 401, 428, 601, 601, 601, 741]}"
37zheehm6wm74p1j26xb63dcwpu73k,"Robert is eleven years old. He loves to watch TV. But for one full year, he did not watch TV at all. What was the reason? Robert's parents said they would give him $500 if he didn't watch TV for a year. Robert's parents thought he watched too much TV. One day his mother saw a newspaper story about a boy who didn't watch TV for a year. She showed the story to Robert. ""It was a joke,"" his mother said, ""I didn't think he would do it."" But Robert liked the idea. He turned off the TV right away. He said, ""It doesn't matter to me whether to watch TV or not. I just want the money."" At first, Robert's parents were very happy. Robert read the newspaper, played outside, played computer games, and played cards with his mother. But after a while, he got bored. Every evening, he asked his parents, ""What are we doing tonight?"" Sometimes his mother and father wished he would watch TV, just for one evening. Robert always said, ""No, it would cost me money!"" Finally the year was over. Then Robert started watching his favourite TV shows all day long again. Robert got the money from his parents. What does he plan to do with the $500? ""I want to buy myself a TV set!"" he said.","['What does Robert love to do?', 'For how long did he not watch it?', 'How much money did his parents give him for this?', 'Did the boy get bored eventually?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he plan to buy with his money?', 'Where did his mom get this idea of him not watching tv for a year?', 'What did the boy play with his mom?', 'Did he play games on the computer?', 'Did the boy say the money was more important than TV?', 'What did Robert read?', 'What did he start asking his parents a lot?']","{'answers': ['watch TV', 'one full year', '$500', 'yes\\', 'eleven years old', 'a TV set', 'from a newspaper story', 'cards', 'yes', 'yes', 'newspaper', 'What are we doing tonight'], 'answers_start': [39, 58, 164, 744, 10, 1154, 275, 703, 668, 925, 642, 797], 'answers_end': [48, 71, 168, 757, 26, 1161, 292, 708, 691, 952, 651, 822]}"
3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dl69840,"CHAPTER XXV 

A WOMAN'S INFLUENCE 

Muriel found it needful to wait several days for an opportunity for speaking to Prescott. It did not seem advisable to visit his house again, and she was at a loss for a means of meeting him when she overheard Leslie tell his wife that he would ask Prescott, who was going to Sebastian the next morning, to bring out some stores they required. The next day Muriel borrowed a team and, contenting herself with an intimation that she was going for a long drive, set off for the settlement. It would be time enough to confess her object if her sister taxed her with it, and there were one or two purchases she really wished to make. 

She had never gone so far alone, though she had occasionally driven to an outlying farm, and the expedition had in it the zest of adventure. Moreover, she was boldly going to undertake a very unusual task in showing Prescott what he ought to do. So far, she had been an interested spectator of the drama of life, but now she would participate in it, exercising such powers as she possessed, and the thought was additionally fascinating because among her intimate friends she could not pick out a man who owed much to a woman's guidance. Her sister had some mental gifts, but Harry Colston, disregarding her in a good-humored but dogged fashion, did what he thought best; while the idea of Jernyngham's deferring to Gertrude was frankly ridiculous. Neither man had much ability; indeed, it was, as a rule, the dullest men who were most convinced of their superior sense. Prescott far surpassed them in intellect; but she pulled herself up. She was not going to dwell on Prescott's virtues unduly, and she had not convinced him yet. ","['Who was Muriel concerned about?', 'Who would send for him?', 'Who would ask him for a favor?', 'What was the favor?', 'From where?', 'What did Muriel do early the following day?', ""What did she feel she was in life's drama?"", 'But now?', 'How many times before had she gone this distance alone?', 'Was it a short distance?']","{'answers': ['Prescott', 'Sebastian', 'Leslie', 'to bring out some stores', 'from Sebastian', 'set off for the settlement', 'a spectator', 'she would participate in it', '0', 'no'], 'answers_start': [912, 127, 232, 340, 293, 380, 913, 914, 668, 668], 'answers_end': [1204, 340, 338, 378, 321, 523, 980, 1018, 699, 699]}"
3hvvdcpgtesviqve4ut21t17ungtyo,"When Daniel woke up yesterday morning, he found he was a bit late for school, so he started running to catch the bus. Moments later, he saw a dog, but not its lead. He tripped over the lead and fell down. He jumped up quickly, went on running and got on the bus. After a while an old coach broke down in the middle of the road, and the driver couldn't move it. It was eight o'clock, the middle of the rush hour, so it soon created a terrible traffic jam. The bus driver tried to go round the coach. Unfortunately a taxi was coming in the opposite direction. The driver tried to stop the taxi, but he couldn't prevent the accident-- the taxi crashed into the front of the bus! Luckily nobody was hurt. When Daniel finally got to school out of breath, the Science lesson had been on for five minutes. Daniel said sorry to the teacher and sat at his desk. He reached out for his school bag-- no, it was nowhere to be found. ""Where is my school bag?"" Daniel was puzzled. Suddenly he realized that he had left it on the bus. Bad luck!","['Who woke up late?', 'What did he do right away?', 'What animal did he see on the way?', 'Was it on a leash?', 'Did he trip over the animal?', 'What did he trip over?', 'Did this slow him down long?', 'What was his reaction to the fall?', 'Did he miss the bus?', 'What kind of vehicle caused a delay?', 'What happened to it?', 'What time was it when this happened?', 'What did the driver try to do?', 'Did he do that safely?', 'What hit the bus?', 'Was anyone inured?', 'How much of his lessons did Dan miss?', 'What did he say to the instructor?', 'What did he forget to bring?']","{'answers': ['Daniel', 'ran to catch the bus', 'a dog', 'No', 'No', 'the lead', 'No', 'He jumped up quickly', 'No', 'an old coach', 'it broke down', ""eight o'clock"", 'go round the coach', 'No', 'taxi', 'No', 'five minutes', 'sorry', 'school bag'], 'answers_start': [0, 78, 133, 118, 165, 165, 205, 205, 227, 263, 263, 361, 455, 558, 558, 676, 701, 799, 921], 'answers_end': [76, 116, 145, 163, 203, 203, 261, 225, 261, 326, 326, 453, 497, 674, 591, 699, 797, 851, 944]}"
3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29zfyf70,"In the very early 1800's, a young boy about 14 years old named John lived in a orphanage in Old England along with several other children. Orphan meant unwanted and unloved. Christmas was the one day of the year when the children didn't work and received a gift, an orange. Usually they tried to taste and keep it for so long that it often went bad before they ever peeled it to enjoy the sweet juice. Many thoughts were expressed as Christmas time drew near. The children would say, ""I will keep mine the longest."" John usually slept with his next to his pillow. This year John was overjoyed by the Christmas season. He was becoming a man and stronger and soon he would be old enough to leave. He would save his orange until his birthday in July. Christmas day finally came. The children were so excited as they entered the big dinning hall. Immediately the master shouted, ""John, leave the hall and there will be no orange for you this year."" John's heart broke violently wide open. He turned and went quickly back to the cold room. Then he heard the door open and each of the children entered. Little Elizabeth with her hair falling over her shoulders, a smile on her face, and tears in her eyes held out a piece of rag to John. ""Here John,"" she said, ""this is for you."" As he lifted back the edges of the rag he saw a big juicy orange all peeled and quartered and then he realized what they had done. John never forgot the sharing, love and personal sacrifice his friends had shown him that Christmas day. In memory of that day every year he would send oranges all over the world to children everywhere.","['What present was someone excited for?', 'What holiday was this?', 'Where did he live?', 'Alone?', 'What was his name?', 'Was he the only one getting this present?', 'What year is this?', 'Where was the place he lived located?', 'Did he get the present?', 'How did he react?', 'Where did he learn this?', 'Was his room warm?', 'Who came in then?', 'Did anyone stand out?', 'Who?', 'What did she have?', 'What was in it?', 'Did she eat it in front of him?', 'What then?', 'What lifelong effect did that have?']","{'answers': ['an orange', 'Christmas', 'in a orphanage', 'no', 'John', 'no', ""the very early 1800's"", 'in Old England', 'no', 'his heart broke violently wide open', 'the big dinning hall', 'no', 'each of the children', 'yes', 'Little Elizabeth', 'a piece of rag', 'a big juicy orange', 'no', 'she gave it to him', 'every year he would send oranges all over the world to children'], 'answers_start': [695, 174, 63, 63, 62, 221, 0, 68, 876, 945, 804, 1011, 1035, 1097, 1097, 1198, 1312, 1198, 1199, 1510], 'answers_end': [719, 211, 89, 137, 88, 272, 24, 103, 942, 983, 841, 1033, 1095, 1175, 1154, 1230, 1338, 1230, 1230, 1606]}"
3fk0yff9pzgtro4y4e6xvcly9hcvvv,"The story of the day I lost my best friend to a car accident. The day a precious life was taken from us way too soon. 

It was a bright and Sunny day in November. Thanksgiving had been celebrated only two days before. Since it was a holiday weekend I had been on the phone with Greg the night before many times. His dad didn't want him to come over because of the holiday. I guess he finally wore him down and he called and said, ""I can stay"". So, my mom, brother, and I went to pick him up. He was always smiling. The complete opposite of my shy self, Greg was always the life of the party. 

We got two large pizzas that Friday night. I've never known anyone in my entire life who loved to eat more than Greg. That's the way he was though. He was just enjoying life. And if it meant gaining weight or whatever, so be it. He would sit back and put his hands on his belly and just laugh. We (Greg, David, and I) did so many funny things together and had such great times. Things we should have done and things we shouldn't have done, I'll ""Never"" forget. 

On Saturday morning Dad took us out for breakfast. We all finished eating and followed my Dad up to the cashier. Greg asked Dad if he could have a candy bar. I looked at Greg shaking my head. He just laughed. After breakfast, Father took us to my Mom's house. 

When we got out at Mom's house there was no one home. So, one of us grabbed a big wheel and rode it down the steep driveway into the street. Just boys being boys. Greg and I did it several times until the last time. The car hit him on the head, knocking him around 75-- 100 yards. My brother and I both ran screaming just yelling for help and crying. One of the neighbors called 911. I was in shock. That day was forever etched into our memories. 

It still hurts to think about it. Wishing we could have grown old together. Wondering how it would have been. I'm sure It WOULD HAVE BEEN GREAT.","['How did he lose his best friend?', 'When did it happen?', 'What was his name?', 'Was he a quiet person?', 'What day of the week did he die?', 'Did anybody actually see the accident happen?', 'Who saw it?', 'What was everyone doing?', 'Why were they yelling for help?', 'What was he doing when the car hit him?', 'Rode what?', 'Did anybody call for help?']","{'answers': ['car accident', 'Sunny day in November', 'Greg', 'complete opposite of my shy self, Greg was always the life of the party.', 'Saturday', 'yes.', 'My brother and I', 'screaming yelling for help and crying.', 'car hit him on the head', 'rode it down the steep driveway', 'a big wheel', 'the neighbors'], 'answers_start': [48, 140, 553, 519, 1060, 1600, 1600, 1626, 1539, 1410, 1395, 1676], 'answers_end': [60, 161, 557, 592, 1068, 1669, 1616, 1669, 1562, 1442, 1407, 1690]}"
3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqa4juc4,"On the way home from his job at a bakery in Wainscot, New York, one August evening,Craig Schum,33,stopped his car at the East Hampton Airport. A group was protesting, airplane noise,and Schum,who had kicked off his shoes,got out of the car. 

Within seconds, though,Schum saw something astonishing.A small plane dived and crashed into the woods about l00 yards from the runway.""I don't remember making the decision that I should go help out,"" he recalls.""I just started running."" 

Sehum ran across the street barefoot,climbed over a six--foot-high chain link fence, and dashed about l00 yards toward the woods.When he got there, he discovered 5l yea r-old pilot Stephen Bochter,his head bleeding,beside the burning plane.Bochter's passenger,his wife, Kim Brillo,was on the ground, unconscious ""She had blood all over her.""says Schum.""I thought she was dead."" 

Jack Gleeson,17,a high school student working a summer job at the airport,caught up to Schum and,with Bochter's help, 1ifted the chain-link fence and brought Brillo underneath it.Moments later,the entire plane exploded. 

After the rescue team arrived,Bochter and Brillo were airlifted to a nearby hospital and treated for cuts,injuries and Brillo's broken arm, Bochter, an experienced pilot, 1ater said that the plane's electrical system had failed shortly after takeoff.He had been attempting to land at the East Hampton Airport when the plane began to nosedive.He managed to level the wings before crashing into the woods. 

""Everything was on fire,and Schum came out of nowhere to save us.""says Bochter.""We're blessed to have lived through it""","['Who is Jack Gleeson?', 'How old is he?', 'Where did Craig Schum stop his car?', 'What did he do with his shoes?', 'What did he see next?', 'What did he climb over?', 'Who did he find?', 'And who else?', 'Were they ok?', 'Who caught up to Schum to help?', 'When did the plane explode?', 'How did Bochter and Brillo get to the hospital?', 'What failed shortly after taking off?', 'Where was Bochter trying to land?', 'How old was Craig Schum?', 'Where did the plane crash?', 'Where did it crash?', 'How far was it from the runway?', 'What did Schum start doing right after?', 'How old was Stephen Bochter?']","{'answers': ['a high school student', '17', 'East Hampton Airport', 'kicked them off', 'a plane crashed', 'a chain link fence', 'Stephen Bochter', 'Kim Brillo', 'no', 'Jack Gleeson', 'Moments later', 'They were airlifted', ""the plane's electrical system"", 'at the East Hampton Airport', '33', 'August', 'Wainscot, New York', 'about l00 yards', 'running', '5l'], 'answers_start': [862, 862, 83, 186, 266, 482, 611, 696, 795, 862, 1041, 1114, 1271, 1334, 83, 0, 0, 321, 482, 643], 'answers_end': [899, 877, 140, 220, 329, 565, 678, 762, 858, 954, 1082, 1168, 1333, 1393, 97, 82, 62, 376, 518, 678]}"
3qjoxow4xjrtzqo3vwgw8ceziuoemk,"Steve Jobs made technology fun.The co-founder of Apple died last Wednesday at the age of fifty-six He had fought for years against cancer.Mourners gathered outside his house in Palo Alto, California, and Apple stores around the world. 

Tim Bajarin, president of a high-tech research and consulting company, said ""If you actually look at a tech leader, they're really happy if they have one hit in their life.Steve Jobs has the Apple II, the Mac, the iPod, the iPhone, the iPad and Pixar."" 

Steve Jobs was a college dropout.He was adopted by a machinist and his wife, an accountant.They supported his early interest in electronics. 

He and his friend Steve Wozniak started Apple Computer--now just called Apple--in nineteen seventy-six.They stayed at the company until nineteen eighty-five.That year, Steve Wozniak returned to college and Steve Jobs left in a dispute with the chief executive. 

Mr.Jobs then formed his own company, called NeXT Computer.He rejoined Apple in nineteen ninety-seven after it bought NeXT.He helped remake Apple from a business that was in bad shape then to one of the most valuable companies in the world today. 

Steve Wozniak, speaking on CNN, remembered his longtime friend as a ""great visionary and leader'' and a ""marketing genius "". 

President Obama said in a statement: ""By building one of the planet's most successful companies from his garage, _ .By making computers personal and putting the Internet in our pockets, he made the information revolution not only accessible, but intuitive and fun."" 

David Carroll is a professor at Parsons School of Design in New York City.He says Steve Jobs not only revolutionized technology, he also revolutionized American business. 

""The fact that he was able to redesign American commerce top to bottom and across is really stunning .He probably will be considered an industrial giant on the scale of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, so one of the great[s] of all time."" David Carroll said. 

Steve Jobs stepped down as Apple's chief executive in August because of his health.He died a day after the company released a new iPhone version that met with limited excitement.Apple's new chief, Tim Cook, will also have to deal with the new Kindle Fire tablet computer from Amazon.com.It costs less than half as much as an iPad but also does less.","['When Steve Jobs died?', 'How old was he?', 'What was the cause?', 'Did he ever graduate from college?', 'Was he adopted as a child?', 'By whom?', 'Were they supportive to him?', 'In what interest?', 'After Apple what company he started?', 'Did he rejoin Apple?', ""How was the company's shape then?"", 'Did he improve the situation?', 'Going back when he started that company?', 'Who did he start Apple with?', 'How long he stayed there?', 'What his friend did then?']","{'answers': ['last Wednesday', 'fifty-six', 'cancer', 'no', 'yes', 'a machinist and his wife, an accountant', 'yes', 'electronics', 'NeXT Computer', 'yes', 'bad shape', '.He helped remake Apple', 'unknown', 'Steve Wozniak', 'until nineteen eighty-five', 'returned to college'], 'answers_start': [60, 75, 99, 492, 525, 525, 583, 583, 898, 956, 1020, 1019, -1, 635, 714, 803], 'answers_end': [74, 98, 137, 524, 581, 582, 631, 631, 955, 1019, 1080, 1142, -1, 688, 791, 836]}"
3r0t90iz1sceai83o2c65juz118gc4,"(CNN) -- Marc Marquez announced himself as motorcycling's bright new hope when he became the youngest rider to win a top-level race in Sunday's inaugural Grand Prix of the Americas in Texas. 

The 20-year-old had been the youngest pole sitter when he topped Saturday's qualifying, and he followed that up by heading off Honda Repsol teammate Dani Pedrosa in the second event of the new MotoGP season. 

World champion Jorge Lorenzo, who won the opening race in Qatar, came home third for Yamaha to be tied on points with his young compatriot at the top of the standings ahead of their home Spanish Grand Prix next month. 

""To be third in my first race in Qatar was a dream and now, to take the victory in the second race -- that's even better!"" said Marquez, who won the Moto2 championship last year. 

""The race was quite hard, especially in terms of physical condition towards the end. I had some problems with the front that I hadn't had in practice, but even with that I was able to push and keep up a constant rhythm -- not so fast, but enough. 

""So I'm very happy with that and I want to say thanks to all of my team. Without them this would not have been possible."" 

Britain's Cal Crutchlow was fourth on a Monster Tech 3 Yamaha ahead of Germany's Stefan Bradl and Italy's seven-time world champion Valentino Rossi -- back at Yamaha after two disappointing years with Ducati. 

Rossi's replacement at Ducati, Andrea Dovizioso, was seventh ahead of Spain's Alvaro Bautista, veteran American Nicky Hayden and another Italian, Andrea Iannone. ","['How old is Marc Marquez?', 'How does he compare to the other pole sitters?', 'Who is his teammate?', 'What team are they on?', ""What is he the youngest to win in Sunda's race?"", 'What was the name of the event on Sunday?', 'Was it the first one?', 'Where was it?', 'Who was the winner in the first race of the season?', 'Where was that?', 'Did he do well last year?', ""How'd he finish the season?"", 'Where did he place in Texas?', ""Does he feel like it's been easY?"", 'Who did he thank?', 'What race is next month?', 'Who was fourth?', 'Where is he from?', 'How many championships has Valentino Rossi won?', 'Where is he from?']","{'answers': ['20', ""he's younger"", 'Dani Pedrosa', 'Honda Repsol', 'a top level race', 'Grand Prix of the Americas', 'yes', 'Texas', 'Jorge Lorenzo', 'Qatar', 'yes', 'as World champion', 'third', 'no', 'his team', 'Spanish Grand Prix', 'Cal Crutchlow', 'Britain', 'seven', 'Italy'], 'answers_start': [193, 193, 318, 318, 78, 134, 134, 135, 403, 441, 403, 403, 418, 805, 1086, 584, 1177, 1177, 1274, 1275], 'answers_end': [209, 242, 355, 354, 164, 189, 180, 189, 466, 466, 431, 431, 484, 828, 1124, 619, 1211, 1200, 1324, 1324]}"
3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jeqjsov,"(CNN) -- It is not easy to capture a man's life in 152 minutes, let alone a life as illustrious and complex as Nelson Mandela's. For London-born actor Idris Elba, who played the South African leader in the 2013 biopic ""Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom,"" the task was sure to feel Herculean. 

""I could never really articulate what it felt like to play Mandela properly in an interview,"" he admits in a phone conversation with CNN. 

Though the actor is British, and physically bears little resemblance to the late South African leader, Elba recalls the unexpectedly warm reception he received, particularly from extras on set -- many of whom were locals who lived through the apartheid era. 

""South Africa is very embracing. Even though I'm not from South Africa and was about to play Mandela, they still gave me a lot of love,"" he says. By the end of filming, many were even calling him ""Madiba."" 

The experience, life-changing in many ways, was bound to feel odd. For Elba, the best way to capture not just the man but the feeling of playing him on film, was through music. 

Next week will see the release of ""Mi Mandela,"" a tribute to Mandela made up of songs written and produced by Elba himself, and performed by a mixture of South African and British talent, including Mumford & Sons, the Mahotella Queens and Maverick Sabre. 

""There were various sensations I experienced (playing Mandela), and I could never give an answer I was satisfied with. I think this album represents that answer. It allows me to express the feelings of playing him,"" says Elba. ","['what is released next week?', 'how long is it?', 'what sort of life did Mandela have?', 'who played him?', 'what year?', 'in what film?', 'how was he talking to cnn?', 'where is Elba from?', 'and does he look like Mandela?', 'what type of reaction did he get?', 'from anyone in particular?', 'where were they from?', 'what had they endured?', 'who has written and produced the songs on Mi mandela?', 'Only british singers/performers?', 'where else?', 'name a couple of artists', 'what does the albumn represnt?', 'by the end of filmin what was he being called?', 'What did Elba say SOuth Africa have given hi,?']","{'answers': ['""Mi Mandela""', '152 minutes', 'illustrious and complex', 'Idris Elba', '2013', '""Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom""', 'by phone', 'London', 'no', 'unexpectedly warm reception', 'from extras on set', 'locals', 'the apartheid era', 'Elba', 'no', 'South African', 'Mumford & Sons, the Mahotella Queens and Maverick Sabre', 'how Elba felt playing Mandela', '""Madiba', 'a lot of love'], 'answers_start': [1110, 51, 73, 145, 205, 218, 384, 133, 463, 549, 591, 626, 651, 1157, 1215, 1230, 1264, 1455, 836, 792], 'answers_end': [1122, 62, 107, 161, 217, 250, 426, 161, 530, 589, 623, 687, 686, 1199, 1263, 1263, 1330, 1560, 893, 835]}"
3j2uybxqqlcsjxoh09a0yrf9yzf062,"CHAPTER IV. 

EXPERIMENTS. 

When Jonas had finished nailing down the corner, he said, ""Now there are several experiments, which we can perform with the bellows. I will be the professor, and you two shall be my class in philosophy, and I will direct you how to make the experiments. 

""First,"" said Jonas, ""you, Rollo, may take hold of the nose of the bellows with your hand, in such a way as to put your thumb over the end of it, to stop it up, and then let Nathan try to blow."" 

Rollo did so, and Nathan tried to blow. He found that he could open the bellows very easily; but when he attempted to press the sides together again, he could not. He crowded the handle belonging to the upper side down, as hard as he could, but it would not move. 

""What makes it do so?"" said Nathan. 

""The air inside,"" said Jonas. ""We have stopped up all the places, where it could get out. The valve stops itself. Rollo stops the nose with his thumb, and I have nailed the leather down close, about all the sides. And so the air can't get out, and that keeps you from bringing the sides together again."" 

Nathan tried again with all his strength. The sides came together very slowly. 

""They're coming,"" said he. 

""Yes,"" said Jonas. ""They come a little, just as fast as the air can leak out through the little leaks all around."" 

""I thought you stopped all the leaks,"" said Nathan. ","['who wants to be a teacher?', 'what are they doing?', 'what is the name of the meeting?', 'what is the name of a student?', 'what tool were they using?', 'who else was a student?', 'what tool was he struggling with?', 'what makes it work?', 'what is it made out of?', 'what did nathan think he stopped?']","{'answers': ['jonas', 'making the experiments', 'unknown', 'Rollo', 'unknown', 'Nathan', 'unknown', 'The air inside', 'leather', 'all the leaks'], 'answers_start': [29, 258, -1, 308, -1, 500, -1, 787, 948, 1320], 'answers_end': [185, 281, -1, 317, -1, 520, -1, 802, 966, 1355]}"
3ifs6q0hjij8dq3ubc2950bx2hzis5,"CHAPTER II. 

TROUBLE. 

As Caleb walked along by the side of Raymond, and came upon the bridge, he was seen both by his grandmother, who happened to be standing at the door, and also at the same instant, by the two boys, Dwight and David, who were just then coming home from school. Dwight, seeing Caleb walking along so sadly, his clothes and hair thoroughly drenched, set up a shout, and ran towards him over the bridge. David was of a more quiet and sober turn, and he followed more slowly, but with a face full of surprise and curiosity. 

Madam Rachel, too, perceived that her little grandson had been in the brook, and she said, ""Can it be possible that he has disobeyed?"" Then, again, the next thought was, ""Well, if he has, he has been punished for it pretty severely, and so I will treat him kindly."" 

David and Dwight came eagerly up, with exclamations, and questions without number. This made poor Caleb feel worse and worse--he wanted to get home as soon as possible, and he could not tell the boys all the story there; and presently Raymond, finding that he could not get by them very well, took him up in his arms, and carried him towards the house, David and Dwight following behind. Caleb expected that his grandmother would think him very much to blame, and so, as he came near enough to speak to her, he raised his head from Raymond's shoulder, and began to say, ","['Where was Caleb coming from?', 'Who was he walking with?', 'Where were they when he was spotted?', 'Who saw him?', 'Anyone else?', 'Was he told not to go to the brook?', 'Did his grandmather intend to punish him?', 'How did she decided he needed to be treated?', ""Were Caleb's clothes dry?"", 'How did he feel?', 'Was he eager to get anywhere?', 'Where?', 'Did he run?', 'How did he get home?', 'Was anyone else with them?', 'Was Caleb scared that he would be in trouble?', 'Did his grandmother believe that he had suffered natural consequences?', 'Did she feel they were minor?', 'Where had David and Dwight come from when they spotted Caleb?']","{'answers': ['The brook', 'Raymond', 'The bridge', 'His grandmother', 'Dwight and David', 'Yes', 'Probably not', 'kindly', 'No', 'He was sad.', 'Yes', 'Home', 'no', 'Raymond carried him.', 'David and Dwight followed behind.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'WNo', 'School'], 'answers_start': [545, 25, 25, 75, 97, 545, 716, 715, 293, 284, 895, 895, 896, 1048, 1166, 1200, 545, 716, 222], 'answers_end': [635, 69, 96, 134, 239, 680, 811, 812, 370, 423, 981, 981, 1165, 1164, 1201, 1271, 811, 779, 282]}"
31hq4x3t3saa3rb0wfzmxg3pjpvsl3,"The Chinese tradition of giving gifts of money in red envelopes at Lunar New Year has turned into big business for Web giants Alibaba and Tencent, which now both offer electronic ""hong bao"". At the end of each lunar year, it is common in China to give children hong bao -- some money in envelopes that are red, the colour of success. But now theold also take part in this activity. It is now possible to exchange ""red envelopes"" with smartphone, which is popular in China and has caused a battle for the _ market between the two companies providing the service, Tencent and Alibaba. ""You don't have to pay the same cost or wait as long as you would for a traditional bank transfer . It's more convenient, simple and fun,"" Wang Le, a 28-year-old Beijinger, told AFP. "" With electronic red envelopes, you're not limited by your identity or the time of year. It's a new, fresh way of playing the game."" The idea was introduced in 2014 by WeChat, a mobile messaging system with over 400 million users and run[:**]by Tencent, China's largest Internet service system. It was successful at once. This year, Alipay Wallet , the payment system run by Alibaba, is ready to take on the competition. It is allowing its 190 million users to send digital gifts, especially on the Twitter-like Sina Weibo. For the past few weeks a digital battle has been terrible, with Tencent banning Alipay from sending red envelopes on WeChat, saying they were at a risk. Recently, WeChat also blocked Alibaba's music app Xiami. To attract the public's attention, the two companies have launched lotteries through which they award red envelopes to users in an online game. It's easy to send and receive hong bao or take part in the lotteries: you simply need to register your bank details. According to market research group iResearch, Alipay controls 82.6 percent of the Chinese mobile phone payment market, compared to 10 percent for Tencent's Tenpay.","['How old is Wang Le?', 'What is WeChat?', 'How many people use it?', 'Who runs it?', 'Where are they located?', ""They are China's largest what?"", 'What color envelopes are money given in?', 'Is this a Japanese tradition?', 'What then?', 'When are these gifts given?', 'What companies are making money off of this tradition?', 'Red symbolizes what?', 'What payment system is run by Alibaba?', 'How many users does it allow to send gifts?', ""What is Alibaba's music app?"", 'What did WeChat do to it?', 'Was this a long time ago?', 'What does Alipay control 82.6 percent of?', 'What percent does Tenpay account for?', 'What company is Tenpay associated with?']","{'answers': ['28', 'a moblie messaging system', '400 million', 'Tencent', 'China', 'internet service system', 'red', 'no', 'it is a Chinese tradtion', 'lunar new year', 'Alibaba and Tencent', 'success', 'Alipay', '190 million', 'Xiami', 'blocked it', 'no', 'the Chinese mobile phone payment market', '10', 'Tencent'], 'answers_start': [722, 900, 935, 1002, 1009, 1011, 0, 0, 0, 0, 115, 296, 1100, 1188, 1454, 1454, 1444, 1808, 1881, 1881], 'answers_end': [754, 968, 1004, 1060, 1060, 1060, 63, 81, 81, 81, 145, 334, 1149, 1246, 1500, 1499, 1500, 1880, 1924, 1925]}"
3oe22wjigio191jhdp2it3k7dd5qud,"CHAPTER XL. 

HOW HEREWARD BEGAN TO GET HIS SOUL'S PRICE. 

And now behold Hereward at home again, fat with the wages of sin, and not knowing that they are death. 

He is once more ""Dominus de Brunune cum Marisco,"" (Lord of Bourne with the fen), ""with all returns and liberties and all other things adjacent to the same vill which are now held as a barony from the Lord King of England."" He has a fair young wife, and with her farms and manors, even richer than his own. He is still young, hearty, wise by experience, high in the king's favor, and deservedly so. 

Why should he not begin life again? 

Why not? Unless it be true that the wages of sin are, not a new life, but death. 

And yet he has his troubles. Hardly a Norman knight or baron round but has a blood-feud against him, for a kinsman slain. Sir Aswart, Thorold the abbot's man, was not likely to forgive him for turning him out of the three Mainthorpe manors, which he had comfortably held for two years past, and sending him back to lounge in the abbot's hall at Peterborough, without a yard of land he could call his own. Sir Ascelin was not likely to forgive him for marrying Alftruda, whom he had intended to marry himself. Ivo Taillebois was not likely to forgive him for existing within a hundred miles of Spalding, any more than the wolf would forgive the lamb for fouling the water below him. Beside, had he (Ivo) not married Hereward's niece? and what more grievous offence could Hereward commit, than to be her uncle, reminding Ivo of his own low birth by his nobility, and too likely to take Lucia's part, whenever it should please Ivo to beat or kick her? Only ""Gilbert of Ghent,"" the pious and illustrious earl, sent messages of congratulation and friendship to Hereward, it being his custom to sail with the wind, and worship the rising sun--till it should decline again. ","['was Hereward burdened with sin?', 'Who was the abbots man?', 'Whas he knighted?', 'How long had he stayed in the Manors which he was thrown out of?', 'Who would be upset with him just for existing within a hundred miles of him?', 'Who was the only one to send messages of congratulation and friendship to Hereward?', 'was Hereward high in the kings favor?', 'Was Gilbet of ghent considered pious and illustrious?', 'Was hereward questioning his life and trying to give things rationel?', 'Were there lots of people disguntled or in blood fued with him?']","{'answers': ['sin', 'Thorold', 'Sir  yes', 'two years', 'Ivo Taillebois', 'Gilbert of Ghent', ""high in the king's favor  yes he was"", 'the pious and illustrious earl yes he was', 'Why should he not begin life again yes', 'Hardly a Norman knight or baron round but has a blood-feud against him'], 'answers_start': [121, 820, 808, 960, 1195, 1641, 518, 1660, 565, 715], 'answers_end': [124, 827, 812, 970, 1209, 1657, 542, 1690, 599, 785]}"
33ppo7fecvf2b1kcem7ka1px1bfidv,"An arm, legs, underwear, dark jeans and size 5½ Air Jordan sneakers turned up on the Queens side of the East River. The jeans and shoes were the same size of Avonte Oquendo, an autistic 14-year-old last seen last fall walking unsupervised out of his school. 

Yet his mother was steadfast: ""It's not Avonte until it's Avonte."" 

That time has come. 

On Tuesday -- five days after those body parts and scraps of clothing were found -- Vanessa Fontaine learned that DNA tests proved her son's remains indeed had been found. 

Her lawyer said that Fontaine has been stoic, strong, focused and hopeful throughout this ordeal. But after police told her the news on Tuesday, ""she finally just broke down ... just crying and crying."" 

""I kept saying, Vanessa, say it again,"" David Perecman said of his muddled phone conversation. To which she replied through the tears, ""It's Avonte, it's Avonte. (The police) came. It's Avonte."" 

So ended not just her family's search for the teenager, but that of the United States' most populated city. Police deployed sniffer dogs, combed surveillance footage and repeatedly canvassed each of New York City's 468 subway stations because of Avonte's love of trains. 

Missing teen's fascination with trains shifts search 

The most poignant, most personal part of the search was Fontaine's recorded voice that was broadcast from patrol cars and other search vehicles. Avonte couldn't communicate verbally and had the mental capacity of a 7- or 8-year-old. But Fontaine hoped that he would hear her and head toward a police car's flashing lights to safety. ","['when did Fontaine find out the news?', 'was she sad?', 'who did police find?', 'how old was he?', 'what was his name?', 'was he autistic?', 'what was his mental capacity in years?', 'what recording did police use while looking for him?', 'what size sneakers did Avonte wear?', 'what kind of shoes?', 'where did they find those?', 'what proved it was her son?', 'who kept saying ""say it again""?', 'did police try sniffer dogs?', 'how many subway stations did they search?', 'what else did they comb through?', 'why did they focus on subway stations?', 'could Avonte speak?', 'what side of the river did they find some of his belongings?', 'is the search over?']","{'answers': ['On Tuesday', 'yes', 'Her sons bdy', '14', 'Avonte Oquendo,', 'yes', '7-8 yr old', ""Fontaine's recorded voice"", '5 1/2', 'Air jordans', 'Int he east river', 'DNA', 'David Perecman', 'Yes', '468', 'Footage', 'His fascination with trains', 'No', 'the Queens side', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [351, 670, 435, 172, 116, 158, 1399, 1255, 0, 0, 0, 435, 730, 1035, 1072, 1065, 1200, 1400, 68, 927], 'answers_end': [523, 728, 523, 258, 174, 258, 1486, 1337, 115, 90, 114, 523, 784, 1091, 1198, 1092, 1253, 1437, 115, 1034]}"
3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilndo3j3,"ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Tyler Perry has, for the first time, revealed graphic details about the sexual, physical and emotional abuse he says he suffered as a child. 

""I'm tired of holding this in,"" Tyler Perry wrote on his Web site, ""... so I've decided to give some away."" 

Perry recounts in a message posted on his Web site and in an e-mail to fans that a prescreening of the film ""Precious,"" due out later this year, dislodged ""some raw emotions and brought me to some things and places in my life that I needed to deal with but had long forgotten. It brought back memories so strong that I can smell and taste them."" 

Perry is an executive producer of the movie, which tells the tale of Claireece ""Precious"" Jones, an illiterate, obese 16-year-old girl from Harlem who is emotionally and physically abused. 

The 40-year-old producer says he can identify with the character, and he recalls a number of incidents from his childhood. 

Emmitt Perry Sr., a construction worker, uttered profane insults at him and relentlessly beat and belittled him, Perry says. The random, violent beatings were commonplace until Perry was 19, he said. 

""You ... jackass! You got book sense but you ain't got no ... common sense,"" he quotes his father as saying. 

""I heard this every day of my childhood,"" says Perry. 

Attempts to reach Emmitt Perry Sr. for comment were unsuccessful. 

Tyler Perry was born Emmitt Perry Jr. but changed his name to distance himself from his father. ","['Who is the executive producer of Precious?', 'Who is the movie about?', 'Where is she from?', 'How old is she?', 'Was she abused?', 'What kind of abuse?', 'Can she read?', 'Is she overweight?', 'Was Perry abused?', 'What kind did he go through?', 'What brought these memories up?', 'Of what?', ""What is Perry's birth name?"", 'Who is he named after?', 'Is that his father?', 'Who abused him?', 'How old was he when it stopped?', 'What did he call him?', 'What did he tell him he was lacking?', 'How often did he say it?']","{'answers': ['Perry', 'Claireece ""Precious"" Jones', 'Harlem', '16', 'yes', 'emotional and physical', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'sexual, physical and emotional', 'a prescreening', 'Precious', 'Emmitt Perry Jr.', 'Emmitt Perry Sr.', 'yes', 'Emmitt Perry Sr.', '19', 'jackass', 'common sense', 'every day'], 'answers_start': [627, 677, 695, 738, 774, 781, 716, 739, 93, 97, 362, 359, 1380, 943, 943, 943, 1068, 1145, 1186, 1256], 'answers_end': [722, 722, 773, 774, 814, 814, 737, 761, 167, 165, 453, 398, 1418, 982, 1054, 1054, 1133, 1254, 1219, 1310]}"
32n49tqg3gi9z010tjf1zp7ln2ivaq,"A senior Palestinian Authority official died Wednesday after a confrontation with Israeli troops, prompting President Mahmoud Abbas to halt security coordination with Israel, according to Palestinian officials. 

Ziyad Abu Ein died after clashes with Israeli soldiers midday Wednesday in the Palestinian village of Turmusaya, which is northeast of the West Bank city of Ramallah, longtime chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erakat said in a statement. Abu Ein -- a minister in Abbas' Fatah party and head of the Committee to Resist the Wall and Settlements -- was there participating in nonviolent demonstrations to mark international Human Rights Day, according to Erakat's statement. 

There were varying reports of exactly how Abu Ein died, including what role -- if any -- Israeli authorities played in it. 

Pictures from various news agencies depict an Israeli soldier with his hands to Abu Ein's neck, followed by another showing him on the ground. The official Palestinian news agency WAFA, meanwhile, reported that the Palestinian official lost consciousness after he inhaled tear gas and an Israeli soldier hit him in the chest. 

""The Israeli soldiers called Abu Ein by name and seemed to be focused on him,"" witness Kamal Abu Safaka told CNN. ""There was a lot of pushing, kicking and punching by the soldiers. ... When Abu Ein tried to intercede, they hit him on the chest with a rifle butt and grabbed him by the throat and pushed him back and then threw a large amount of tear gas and stun grenades."" 

Dr. Ahmed Bitawi, the director of the Ramallah hospital that inspected Abu Ein's body, said he died from asphyxiation after choking on vomit brought on by tear gas inhalation. ","['What did pictures show about the demonstration?', 'Who was Abu Ein?', 'What is one theory about how he died?', 'Who thought that?', 'What asphyxiated him?', 'What made him vomit?', 'Where did this happen?', 'What special day did it happen on?', 'Was it meant to be a violent demonstration?', 'Which US news agency spoke with a witness?', 'And what was the witness""s name?', 'Did the Israeli soldiers focus on Abu Ein?', 'Why ? What did they do?', 'He was head of which committee?']","{'answers': [""An Israeli soldier with his hands to Abu Ein's neck"", ""a minister in Abbas' Fatah party"", 'asphyxiation', 'Dr. Ahmed Bitawi', 'vomit', 'tear gas', 'Turmusaya', 'international Human Rights Day', 'no', 'CNN', 'Kamal Abu Safaka', 'yes', 'hit him and grabbed him', 'Committee to Resist the Wall and Settlements'], 'answers_start': [812, 451, 1608, 1516, 1651, 1671, 304, 620, 586, 1249, 1227, 1189, 1358, 499], 'answers_end': [906, 494, 1633, 1532, 1656, 1691, 324, 650, 597, 1252, 1243, 1216, 1432, 555]}"
3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rq01ryl5,"A lazy Susan is an addition to a table that is designed to assist in moving food from one person to another while dining. This is achieved through the use of a turntable , which usually moves the food in a circle when it is pushed by those at the table. In this way, the food never has to be picked up and passed around the table. Instead, it remains in place on the lazy Susan. 

A lazy Susan may also be a part of a kitchen cabinet . In this sense, the lazy Susan is a type of shelving unit within the cabinet that is able to turn around its axis . One may turn the lazy Susan in order to find certain goods in storage. From the outside, a lazy Susan appears to be two cabinets that are located at a right angle to each another. When one of these cabinets is pushed, however, both doors move and the lazy Susan is revealed inside. 

It is believed that Thomas Jefferson invented the lazy Susan in the 18th century, though it was called ""dumbwaiter"" at that time. It is said that Jefferson invented the lazy Susan because his daughter complained she was always served last at table and, as a result, never found herself full when leaving the table. Others believe that Thomas Edison was the inventor, as he is believed to have invented the turntable for his phonograph . The turntable may have developed into the lazy Susan later. 

Regardless of who invented it, it wasn't until 1917 that the term ""lazy Susan"" was used in an advertisement for the invention. In Britain, however, the term ""dumbwaiter"" is still used rather than ""lazy Susan"". The reason for the naming of it is still a mystery. One theory is that it was named after either Jefferson's or Edison's daughter, both of whom were named Susan.","['Who is thought to have invented the lazy Susan?', 'During what time period?', 'Did he call it a ""Lazy Susan""?', 'What was it known as?', 'Who motivated him into creating it?', 'Was she angry because she was always the first to eat?', 'Is there anyone else who may have come up with the idea?', 'What did he invent for sure?', 'What is the purpose of a lazy Susan?', 'Is it a part of the table?', 'Is it like a straight conveyor belt?', 'What shape is it?', 'What is the advantage?', 'Where does the food stay?', 'Are these contraptions only found around the dining table?', 'Where else?', 'What would one put on it there?', 'Do people in Britain call it a Lazy Susan today?', 'What do they call it?', 'Where is the word Susan thought to have come from?']","{'answers': ['Thomas Jefferson', '18th century', 'no', 'dumbwaiter', 'his daughter', 'no', 'Thomas Edison', 'the turntable for his phonograph', 'designed to assist in moving food from one person to another while dining.', 'yes', 'yes', 'circles', 'e food never has to be picked up and passed around the table.', 'on the lazy Susan', 'no', 'kitchen cabinet', 'goods', 'no', 'dumbwaiter', ""either Jefferson's or Edison's daughter, both of whom were named Susan.""], 'answers_start': [855, 903, 939, 939, 1023, 1068, 1170, 1237, 47, 16, 268, 664, 269, 360, 417, 417, 604, 1492, 1492, 1634], 'answers_end': [871, 915, 949, 949, 1035, 1076, 1183, 1269, 121, 38, 300, 674, 330, 377, 433, 433, 609, 1502, 1502, 1705]}"
3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1ragysv9,"Cairo (CNN) -- Civil rights lawyers demanded the death penalty for former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Monday, joining prosecutor's calls for him to be executed. 

""We merged our voice with the prosecutor's closing arguments from last week's hearing and demanded the death sentence to Mubarak, his former interior minister Habib El Adly, and four of his aides for killing hundreds of protesters and injuring thousands more,"" attorney Khalid Abu Bakr told CNN. ""We have proof Mubarak is directly responsible for the killings along with El Adly and his aides."" 

Abu Bakr said Mubarak deserved to die for violating Egypt's criminal law 77. 

""His negligence and actions led to endangering the national security of the country,"" he said. 

The attorney also provided the court with a list of alleged suspects he wants indicted, including police officers he said where caught on camera firing their weapons on protesters. 

Another lawyer, Sameh Ashour, said he provided evidence to the court ""of communication between security forces that prove the presence of snipers on rooftop buildings during the revolution."" 

The judge, Ahmed Refaat, has set aside Monday and Tuesday to hear from at least 10 civil rights lawyers. The defense is expected to make its closing arguments later in the week. 

""The judge will then decide on a day to announce the final verdict,"" said Adel Saeed, the official spokesman of the General Prosecutor's office. ""If he is fast, we may see a verdict before January 25th"" -- the day the Egyptian uprising began last year. ","['What were civil workers demanding?', 'For who?', 'What did prosecutors want?', 'What law did he violate?', 'What specific law was it?', 'What were the police officers doing on video?', 'What evidence did Ashour have?', 'and what else?', 'What was the judges name?', 'When did they expect to hear a verdict?', 'How many civil rights lawyers were there?']","{'answers': ['The death penalty', 'Hosni Mubarak', 'For him to be executed.', 'Killing protesters', ""Egypt's criminal law 77."", 'Firing their weapons on protesters.', 'Ccommunication between security forces', 'Proof of the presence of snipers', 'Ahmed Refaat', 'Before January 25th', 'At least 10.'], 'answers_start': [15, 36, 117, 260, 610, 832, 949, 1038, 1120, 1443, 1190], 'answers_end': [117, 107, 170, 429, 645, 925, 1118, 1115, 1143, 1553, 1225]}"
30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp8431n0z0,"Saint Pierre and Miquelon, officially the Overseas Collectivity of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, is a self-governing territorial overseas collectivity of France, situated in the northwestern Atlantic Ocean near the Newfoundland and Labrador province of Canada. It is the only part of New France that remains under French control, with an area of 242 km and a population of 6,080 at the January 2011 census. 

The islands are situated at the entrance of Fortune Bay, which extends into the southwestern coast of Newfoundland, near the Grand Banks. They are from Brest, the nearest point in Metropolitan France, but only from the Burin Peninsula of Newfoundland. 

Saint-Pierre is French for Saint Peter, the patron saint of fishermen. 

The present name of Miquelon was first noted in the form of ""Micquelle"" in the Basque sailor Martin de Hoyarçabal's navigational pilot for Newfoundland. It has been claimed that the name ""Miquelon"" is a Basque form of Michael; Mikel and Mikels are usually named Mikelon in the Basque Country. Therefore, from Mikelon it may have been written in the French way with a ""q"" instead of a ""k"". 

Though the Basque Country is divided between Spain and France, most Basques live on the south side of the border and speak Spanish, and Miquelon may have been influenced by the Spanish name Miguelón, an augmentative form of Miguel meaning ""big Michael"". The adjoined island's name of ""Langlade"" is said to be an adaptation of ""l'île à l'Anglais"" (Englishman's Island).","['What area has a population of 6,080?', 'What country is it affiliated with?', 'Does it govern itself?', 'How large is it?', 'What areas make up the collective?', 'Do they have names?', 'What are they?', 'Was one of them named after Saint Patrick?', 'Which religious figure, then?', 'Is he the religious figure of those who fish, or those who hunt?', 'What common moniker is the other part named for?', 'What is that in English?', 'What is Basque separated between?', 'Where do most reside?', 'Is there another body of land that is joined to it?', ""What's it called?"", 'What does that mean in English?', 'Is the collective under German rule?', 'How many people reside there in 2018?']","{'answers': ['the Overseas Collectivity of Saint Pierre and Miquelon', 'France', 'yes', '242 km', 'islands at the entrance of Fortune Bay, which extend into the southwestern coast of Newfoundland', 'Yes', 'Saint Pierre and Miquelon', 'no', 'Saint Peter', 'fishermen.', 'Micquelle', '""Miquelon"" is a Basque form of Michael', 'Spain and France', 'the south side of the border', 'yes', '""Langlade""', ""Englishman's Island"", 'no', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 37, 332, 406, 0, 0, 659, 660, 659, 733, 886, 1135, 1187, 1378, 1378, 1409, 256, -1], 'answers_end': [376, 157, 158, 376, 658, 25, 25, 731, 699, 732, 805, 958, 1185, 1236, 1417, 1418, 1492, 326, -1]}"
3a1cohj8njvqybd1rwejoxahpxph8w,"In a surprising result, the No. 69 Middle School girls' football team yesterday beat their school's boys' team. The boys' team often helped the girls with their training . They had never lost to the girls before, but this time the girls beat them 4 -- 3. After the game, Wu Nai, head of the boys' team, was very unhappy. ""We all thought this would be an easy game,"" he said. ""We never thought a team of girls could beat us. This is the saddest day of my life. "" But Mr Hu, the boys' PE teacher, said he thought the girls should win. ""The boys were too confident ,"" he said. ""I told them before the match that they needed to play well. They all thought that girls' football was a joke. Now they know better. They didn't play carefully, and they lost."" The match had started well for the boys. After 30 minutes, they were winning 2 - 0. Their best player, Lu Ming, scored in the thirtieth minute. Earlier, the mid-field player, Ma Zhengquan, had scored the first goal in only the second minute of the match. After the first half hour, the boys seemed to become too confident. At first, the girls had felt a bit nervous , but then they became more and more confident. Just before half time, Li Xiaolin made the score 2 - 1. In the second half, the boys were the first to score. It was from Lu Ming. After that the boys became lazy, but the girls kept on working hard. Hao Meiling scored in the 68th minute, to make the score 3 -- 2. Then Li Xiaolin scored twice in the last six minutes to make the last score 4-3. It was a surprising finish. The girls' PE teacher, Miss Wang, was very pleased with their work. ""They were great!"" She said. ""I told them they could win. I told them that the most important thing was teamwork. The boys' team had some good players, but my girls were a better team!""","['Who beat the schools boys team in football?', 'Who scored twice in the last 6 miniutes?', 'What as the score after 30 minutes?', 'Was the head of the boys team happy aftery the game?', 'Did he think it would be an easy game?', 'Why did Mr. Hu think the girls deserved to win?', 'Were the girls confident playing from the begining of the game?', 'Who scored first in the second half?', 'Who scored in the 68th minute?', 'What was the final score of the ,game?', 'Had the boys ever lost to the girls before?']","{'answers': [""the No. 69 Middle School girls' football team"", 'Li Xiaolin', '2 - 0.', 'no', 'Yes', ""The boys didn't play carefully"", 'no', 'the boys did', 'Hao Meiling', '4-3.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [23, 1430, 792, 271, 321, 707, 1074, 1221, 1364, 1491, 172], 'answers_end': [111, 1482, 834, 321, 365, 750, 1163, 1273, 1402, 1510, 212]}"
3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jqs6lmw,"Joe's parents are farmers and they have a huge farm with cows, chickens, and ducks. Joe loves the farm and all the things he gets to play around and play on. One day, Joe's father told him not to get near a tractor that was sitting in the field. His father was worried that Joe would climb on it and hurt himself. Joe went out to the field and was feeding the horses and cows. When he was done, he saw the tractor his father told him not to get near. He knew that climbing on the tractor wouldn't hurt anything, so he did. He climbed on to the seat and sat there. Then, he pretended he was his father and pretended that he was driving the tractor. Joe's father saw him playing on the tractor and called for him. Joe heard his father calling for him and got off the tractor really fast. When he did that, he fell off and hurt his arm. Joe was in pain and his father came running to check on him and picked him up and sat him on a bench and asked him why he did that. Joe looked at his father and said, ""I wanted to be like you."" Joe's father gave him a hug and asked him if he wanted to ride with him on the tractor. Joe did and after he got a bandage on his arm, he and his father rode in the field on the tractor.","[""What did Joe's father warn him about?"", 'Why?', 'Does he obey?', 'What does he do?', 'Why did he disobey like that?', 'Had he gone out to the field just to climb on the tractor?', 'What was he out there for?', 'Did he get away with being on the tractor?', 'Why?', 'Did that startle him?', 'What was the result?', 'Was it bad?', 'Was his father upset?', 'Why?', 'What did Joe say to his dad that made his dad not be upset?', 'What is the dad going to do now with him?']","{'answers': ['not to go near a tractor', 'he could hurt himself', 'no', 'He climbed on to the seat', ""He knew that climbing on the tractor wouldn't hurt anything"", 'no', 'to feed the horses and cows', 'no', 'his father called for him', 'yes', 'he fell off', 'yes', 'no', 'unknown', '""I wanted to be like you.""', 'give him a ride on the tractor'], 'answers_start': [167, 246, 512, 523, 451, 314, 340, 786, 712, 786, 787, 816, 834, -1, 1002, 1163], 'answers_end': [244, 312, 522, 562, 510, 375, 375, 964, 785, 834, 833, 833, 965, -1, 1027, 1214]}"
3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxeilak,"Totalitarianism is a political system in which the state recognizes no limits to its authority and strives to regulate every aspect of public and private life wherever feasible. A distinctive feature of totalitarian governments is an ""elaborate ideology, a set of ideas that gives meaning and direction to the whole society"". 

Totalitarianism is the most severe and extreme form of authoritarianism. 

The concept was first developed in the 1920s by the Weimar German jurist, and later Nazi academic, Carl Schmitt, and Italian fascists. Schmitt used the term, ""Totalstaat,"" in his influential work on the legal basis of an all-powerful state, ""The Concept of the Political"" (1927). The concept became prominent in Western political discourse as a concept that highlights similarities between Fascist states and the Soviet Union. 

The notion of totalitarianism as a ""total"" political power by the state was formulated in 1923 by Giovanni Amendola, who described Italian Fascism as a system fundamentally different from conventional dictatorships. The term was later assigned a positive meaning in the writings of Giovanni Gentile, Italy’s most prominent philosopher and leading theorist of fascism. He used the term “totalitario” to refer to the structure and goals of the new state, which were to provide the “total representation of the nation and total guidance of national goals.” He described totalitarianism as a society in which the ideology of the state had influence, if not power, over most of its citizens. According to Benito Mussolini, this system politicizes everything spiritual and human: ""Everything within the state, nothing outside the state, nothing against the state.""","['When was the main topic first created?', 'By whom?', 'Anyone else?', 'What political force was he associated with?', 'Was any other group involved?', 'Which group?', 'What is the main topic of discussion?', ""And it's made to severely limit government?"", 'What is an alternate name for it?', 'What year was the concept created?', 'By whom?', 'Did he find it typical?', 'Who wrote about it in a positive light?']","{'answers': ['1920s', 'Weimar German', 'Carl Schmitt', 'Nazi', 'Yes', 'Italian fascists', 'Totalitarianism', 'Nois a political system in which the state recognizes no limits to its authority and strives to regulate every aspect of public and private life wherever feasible.', 'form of authoritarianism', '1923', 'Giovanni Amendola', 'No', 'Giovanni Gentile'], 'answers_start': [403, 403, 403, 486, 487, 487, 0, 0, 328, 832, 832, 927, 1048], 'answers_end': [447, 474, 514, 536, 538, 537, 178, 178, 401, 947, 947, 1047, 1130]}"
3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhcnuazw,"The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. 

The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. 

Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in ""Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain"" (2004), concluded that the Declaration ""does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law."" Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law.","['What is UDHR?', 'when was it adopted?', 'and where?', 'Did it have 25 articles?', 'What was the first step ?', 'Why were legal scholars arguing?', 'what country invoked the declaration?', 'how many members of the UN were a part of this?', 'What happened in 2004?', 'Is the Declaraton part of domestic law?']","{'answers': ['The Universal Declaration of Human Rights', '10\xa0December 1948', 'Paris, France.', 'No', 'The Declaration', 'it has become binding as a part of customary international law.', 'United States', '48 voted in favor', '""Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain""', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 42, 42, 320, 602, 830, 861, 201, 1058, 1204], 'answers_end': [48, 138, 200, 363, 705, 1005, 940, 318, 1090, 1309]}"
3j2uybxqqlcsjxoh09a0yrf9ysq605,"Electronic books have changed the way many people read for pleasure. Now online textbooks are changing the way some students learn and some teachers teach. 

More than one hundred seventy-five thousand students attend the public schools in Fairfax County, Virginia, outside Washington. Last year, the school system used digital books in fifteen schools. This school year, middle schools and high schools changed from printed to electronic textbooks in their social studies classes. 

Luke Rosa is a history teacher at Falls Church High School. His students work on laptop computers at school. He explains the idea to them this way. ""I mean, it's just like a regular textbook, except it's got it all online."" 

Peter Noonan, an assistant superintendent of schools, said, ""The world's changing. And the online textbooks can change right along with the events that are happening."" Digital books also cost less than printed textbooks, he said. 

A student named Melanie Reuter said, ""I don't have to carry a textbook around, so that's nice."" 

But another student said, ""I don't like it because the Internet sometimes doesn't work."" 

Students also need access to the Internet when they are not at school. About ten percent of students in Fairfax Country do not have a computer or online access at home. Public libraries in the country have free Internet. There are also after-school computer labs as well as computer clubhouse supported by the country. Middle school student Slieman Hakim is happy about that. He said, ""My family only has one computer; my sister and I both do our homework on it. So I come here to do my homework. It's good."" 

Other school systems in the area are also considering online textbooks.","['What is having an impact on education?', 'How does Melanie feel about them?', 'Why?', 'Does anyone mention a downside?', 'What is it?', 'Who teaches history?', 'Where?', 'What does the superintendant like about them?', 'Can they be updated more easily?', 'How many kids attend school in Fairfax county?', 'What state is it located in?', 'How many schools had digital text books last year?', 'Is anyone getting them this year?', 'Who?', 'For all courses?', 'Which one?', 'Do people use them for reading other things?', 'Is the school located in Washington?', 'Is it near there?', 'Who has students who work on computers in class?']","{'answers': ['Now online textbooks', 'She likes it', ""She doesn't have to carry a textbook around"", 'Yes', ""because the Internet sometimes doesn't work"", 'Luke Rosa', 'Falls Church High School', 'Digital books also cost less than printed textbooks', 'Yes', 'one hundred seventy-five thousand', 'Virginia', 'fifteen', 'Yes', 'middle schools and high schools', 'No', 'social studies', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Luke Rosa'], 'answers_start': [69, 979, 979, 1067, 1083, 484, 517, 878, 793, 167, 256, 336, 354, 372, 449, 458, 1550, 265, 266, 484], 'answers_end': [89, 1035, 1019, 1125, 1126, 493, 542, 929, 874, 201, 264, 344, 483, 404, 479, 472, 1592, 284, 284, 493]}"
3vw6495tlj0rzcu8e0g19atm9n7yyn,"The Ford Motor Company (commonly referred to simply as ""Ford"") is an American multinational automaker headquartered in Dearborn, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit. It was founded by Henry Ford and incorporated on June 16, 1903. The company sells automobiles and commercial vehicles under the Ford brand and most luxury cars under the Lincoln brand. Ford also owns Brazilian SUV manufacturer, Troller, and Australian performance car manufacturer FPV. In the past, it has also produced tractors and automotive components. Ford owns an 8% stake in Aston Martin of the United Kingdom, and a 49% stake in Jiangling of China. It also has a number of joint-ventures, one in China (Changan Ford), one in Taiwan (Ford Lio Ho), one in Thailand (AutoAlliance Thailand), one in Turkey (Ford Otosan), and one in Russia (Ford Sollers). It is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and is controlled by the Ford family, although they have minority ownership (but majority of the voting power). 

Ford introduced methods for large-scale manufacturing of cars and large-scale management of an industrial workforce using elaborately engineered manufacturing sequences typified by moving assembly lines; by 1914, these methods were known around the world as Fordism. Ford's former UK subsidiaries Jaguar and Land Rover, acquired in 1989 and 2000 respectively, were sold to Tata Motors in March 2008. Ford owned the Swedish automaker Volvo from 1999 to 2010. In 2011, Ford discontinued the Mercury brand, under which it had marketed entry-level luxury cars in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Middle East since 1938.","['What is the Ford Motor Company most often called?', 'Was it named after someone?', 'Who?', 'What was his role in the company?', 'When was it incorporated?', 'Where?', 'Does Ford own anything else?', 'What?', 'What else?', 'Where is that located?', 'Is Ford invested in anything else in China?', 'What?', 'What other countries do they have ties in?', 'Is the Ford name part of each company abroad?', 'Where is it not?', 'Does the Ford family still have the majority of the voting power?', 'What did Ford introduce?']","{'answers': ['Ford', 'Yes', 'Henry Ford', 'founder', '1903', 'Dearborn', 'Yes', 'part of Aston Martin', 'part of Jiangling', 'China', 'Yes', 'a joint-venture with Changan Ford', 'Taiwan Thailand  Turkey, and  Russia', 'No', 'Thailand', 'Yes', 'methods for large-scale manufacturing of cars'], 'answers_start': [0, 159, 159, 167, 178, 63, 515, 515, 515, 596, 616, 615, 616, 714, 714, 886, 976], 'answers_end': [61, 189, 189, 189, 222, 127, 614, 554, 605, 614, 683, 683, 816, 753, 753, 974, 1037]}"
3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu4obzz,"(CNN) -- China is proving home from home for Novak Djokovic as he demonstrated yet again by rebuffing the considerable challenge mounted by Juan Martin Del Potro to retain his Shanghai Masters title Sunday in another three set classic. 

Last year Djokovic also went the distance to beat Britain's Andy Murray in a riveting final rated as one of the best matches on the ATP Tour in 2012, this time around he showed all his battling qualities to see off the Argentine ace 6-1 3-6 7-6 at the Qizhong Tennis Center. 

Sixth seed Del Potro had stunned new World No.1 Rafael Nadal in the semifinals, but could not repeat these heroics despite forcing a third set. 

Neither player could gain the crucial break of service in the decider, but Djokovic opened up 2-0 and 4-2 leads in the tie-break and won the title with a backhand winner down the line after two hours 33 minutes. 

It was his seventh of the season and came hard on the heels of winning the China Open last week where he beat Nadal in the final. 

He paid tribute to Del Potro after his latest triumph. ""He's a fantastic player and a great person,"" Djokovic told the official ATP Tour website. 

""All the way up to the last point, I didn't know if I was going to win the match. It was a very even match. My motivation is there always, especially when I'm playing finals of such a big event."" 

The 26-year-old was winning his 20th straight match on Chinese soil and he improved to 62-9 for the season. ","['How old is Djokovic?', 'How many straight matches had he won in China?', 'Who did he beat in an ATP Tour match in 2012?', 'What nationality is Murray?', 'Who did Djokovic call a ""fantastic player""?', 'What else did Djokovic say about him?', 'When was the China Open?', 'Who did Djokovic beat in the final?', ""What is Djokovic's first name?"", ""Did Djokovic say he knew he'd win the match in the finals?""]","{'answers': ['26', 'Seven', 'Andy Murray', 'British', 'Del Potro', ""That he's a great person"", 'Last week', 'Nadal', 'Novak', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1353, 875, 238, 238, 1007, 1007, 875, 875, 0, 1155], 'answers_end': [1461, 1004, 513, 309, 1153, 1151, 1004, 996, 236, 1350]}"
3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4ku6323,"CHAPTER XI 

A MIDNIGHT SCARE 

The Rovers reached Cottonton without catching sight of Dan Baxter again, nor did they locate him while stopping at the town. 

""He knows enough to keep out of our way,"" remarked Dick. ""Even now he may be watching every move we make."" 

They did not remain in Cottonton long, and that night found them once more on a trail leading to another patch of timber. All were in excellent spirits, and Hans enlivened the time by singing a song in his broken English in a manner which convulsed them all. 

""Hans would make his fortune on the variety stage,"" remarked Fred. ""His manner is too funny for anything."" 

""Vot you said apout a stage?"" demanded the German youth. ""I ton't vos ride on no stage ven I got a goot horse alretty."" 

""Fred wants you to go on the stage,"" said Sam, 

""He thinks you might play Shakespeare,"" said Tom. 

""Vot kind of a play is dot Shakespeares?"" 

""It's a farce in 'steen acts and twice as many scenes,"" said Dick. ""You might play the double-tongued mute."" 

""I like not such a blay. I like dot blay vere da vos all killed off kvick."" 

""Good gracious! Hans wants to go in for tragedy!"" ejaculated Tom. ""Who would think he was so bloodthirsty. If you keep on like that, Hansy, dear, I'll be afraid you'll murder us in our sleep."" 

""I like dem murders. Da vos alvays make dem goose skins mine back town."" 

At this there was a general roar. ","['What entertainment did Hans provide?', 'What did they think he would be better at?', 'How did he feel about that?', 'What type of play would he be in?', 'By whom?', 'What would he play?', 'Where did their group reach?', 'In what location/village?', ""Who didn't they run into?"", 'Who thought he might not be far away though?', 'Who had an accent?', 'What type was it?', 'Who was surprised by the statement Hans made of killing?', 'What did he fear?']","{'answers': ['he sang a song', 'the variety stage', ""he didn't like it"", 'a trgedy', 'Shakespeare', 'a murderer', 'a trail', 'outside Cottonton', 'Dan Baxter', 'Dick', 'Hans', 'German', 'Tom', 'being murdered'], 'answers_start': [425, 529, 1016, 1094, 861, 1161, 308, 32, 32, 159, 425, 425, 1094, 1201], 'answers_end': [527, 581, 1092, 1144, 903, 1201, 389, 69, 105, 266, 528, 527, 1158, 1286]}"
32q90qcq1sly92o0ak3gtzmvtu4ek0,"(CNN)Weeks after a grand jury chose not to indict the officer who shot Michael Brown, officials have released a new mound of documents from the weeks of proceedings. 

They include more witness interviews, an autopsy conducted by a Justice Department medical examiner, as well as radio communications from the day of the shooting, which CNN has reported on previously. 

The documents do not seem to shed any new light on the events that led to Officer Darren Wilson shooting Brown. 

On November 24, the day the grand jury's decision was announced, the St. Louis County prosecutor's office released thousands of documents from the proceedings. Among the details that emerged: Wilson fired his gun 12 times; the officer said he feared Brown could beat him to death; and Wilson said he was not carrying a stun gun because ""it is not the most comfortable thing. They are very large."" 

The latest document release does not include one notable element: the FBI interview with witness Dorian Johnson, Brown's friend who was with him at the time of his shooting. 

Despite the promises of St. Louis County Prosecutor Bob McCulloch, who had promised to make all witness testimony in the case public, McCulloch's office told CNN affiliate KSDK that it has kept some records secret at the request of federal authorities, who are still investigating the incident. 

Executive assistant Ed Magee said the office had ""turned over and relinquished control"" of the FBI's interview, according to USA Today. He said the FBI asked the county not to release records that are part of an ongoing federal civil rights probe. ","['What happened to Michael Brown?', 'By who?', 'What is his job?', 'Was it an accident?', 'When did this happen?', 'How many times did he pull the trigger?', 'Was he shooting back?', 'What was he scared of', ""Why didn't he use a stun gun?"", 'Why not?', 'What size are they?', 'Was Wilson indicted?', 'Who made that decision?', 'Was an autopsy performed?', 'by who?', ""How many documents did the prosecutor's office give to the public?"", 'Whose interview was among them?', 'Who is he?', 'Where was he when Brown was killed?', 'Who interviewed him?']","{'answers': ['he was shot', 'Darren Wilson', 'police officer', 'no', 'unknown', '12', 'no', 'Brown could beat him to death', ""he wasn't carrying one"", ""it's not comfortable"", 'large', 'no', 'a grand jury', 'yes', 'a Justice Department medical examiner', 'thousands', 'Dorian Johnson', ""Brown's friend"", 'with him', 'the FBI'], 'answers_start': [62, 453, 49, 725, -1, 676, 724, 708, 770, 781, 860, 11, 17, 206, 205, 550, 950, 981, 980, 949], 'answers_end': [84, 481, 84, 765, -1, 707, 764, 764, 812, 859, 883, 61, 62, 267, 267, 622, 995, 1012, 1056, 995]}"
3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id6ln8mz,"A Texas teen who's been jailed more than four months for a Facebook comment he made during a video-game argument is finally getting a day in court that could let him go home. 

Justin Carter, who was 18 when he was arrested, will appear in Comal County (Texas) District Court on Tuesday, July 16, for a bond hearing, according to his lawyer, Don Flanary. 

Flanary told CNN he will argue to have Carter's $500,000 bond, which his family cannot afford to cover, reduced. 

Flanary, who is working the case for free, met with Carter for the first time on Tuesday. He said Carter is not doing well, and his family says he has been placed on suicide watch. 

""Justin is in bad shape and has suffered quite a bit of abuse while in jail,"" Flanary said in an e-mail. ""We will likely bring out these issues at the bond hearing."" 

He did not elaborate on the type of abuse claimed by Carter, who is now 19. 

In February, Carter and a friend were arguing on Facebook with someone else over the online video game ""League of Legends."" 

His father told CNN that the other gamer called Justin crazy and his son responded with sarcasm. 

According to court documents, Justin wrote, ""I'm f***ed in the head alright. I think I'ma (sic) shoot up a kindergarten and watch the blood of the innocent rain down and eat the beating heart of one of them."" 

Jack Carter said his son followed the claim with ""LOL"" and ""J/K"" -- indicating that the comment wasn't serious. ","['Where did the teenager make the comment?', 'What social media platform did he make the comment?', 'What is his name?']","{'answers': ['jailed', 'Facebook', 'Carter'], 'answers_start': [24, 59, 396], 'answers_end': [30, 67, 402]}"
3vben272mkzuhzxzlo26koyhn7usgg,"Eastern Europe is the eastern part of the European continent. There is no consensus on the precise area it covers, partly because the term has a wide range of geopolitical, geographical, cultural, and socioeconomic connotations. There are ""almost as many definitions of Eastern Europe as there are scholars of the region"". A related United Nations paper adds that ""every assessment of spatial identities is essentially a social and cultural construct"". 

One definition describes Eastern Europe as a cultural entity: the region lying in Europe with the main characteristics consisting of Greek, Byzantine, Eastern Orthodox, Russian , and some Ottoman culture influences. Another definition was created during the Cold War and used more or less synonymously with the term ""Eastern Bloc"". A similar definition names the formerly communist European states outside the Soviet Union as Eastern Europe. Some historians and social scientists view such definitions as outdated or relegated, but they are still sometimes used for statistical purposes. 

Several other definitions of Eastern Europe exist today, but they often lack precision, are too general or outdated. These definitions vary both across cultures and among experts, even political scientists, as the term has a wide range of geopolitical, geographical, cultural, and socioeconomic connotations.","['When was ""Eastern Bloc"" created as a anme?']","{'answers': ['during the Cold War'], 'answers_start': [702], 'answers_end': [722]}"
3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5xcrn18,"Once upon a time there was a cat named Pizza. Pizza was black with four white feet and a brown tail. Pizza had three friends. They were Dig the dog, Mittens the rooster, and Bub the duck. When they were in school one day, their teacher told them the story of the super scary sock monster. She warned them to stay as far away from the sock monster as they could. Wanting to show how brave they were, Pizza, Dig, Mittens, and Bub went off to take a picture of the sock monster. Before they left, they each packed one type of fruit. Pizza packed an apple. Dig packed a pear. Mittens packed a banana. Bub packed a grape. 

It took a long time but they finally found the sock monster. He lived in a cave. The cave was under the school. The sock monster was not looking in their direction when they found him. As quiet as they could, they walked up to him. Pizza got the camera ready. Just as Pizza was about to take the picture, Bub tripped over a stick. The noise caused the sock monster to look at the brave friends. The sock monster was angry! 

""He looks mad! What can we do?"" wondered Mittens? 

""Maybe he likes fruit."" said Pizza, ""Let's throw him the fruit we packed."" 

Pizza gave the sock monster his apple. The sock monster didn't eat it. Bub gave the sock monster his grape. The sock monster didn't eat it. Mittens gave the sock monster her banana. The sock monster didn't eat it. Dig gave the sock monster her pear. The sock monster ate it! 

""Thanks!"" said the sock monster. ""I was really hungry. Pears are my favorite."" 

No longer hungry, the sock monster let Pizza take a picture. The brave friends returned to their teacher and showed her the picture. 

""You are all very brave,"" said the teacher. ""But you didn't listen to me. I am keeping the picture. It is your punishment."" 

The brave friends were very sorry.","['What was the catt named?', 'Did he have a brown tail?', 'How many friends did he have?', 'What were their names?', 'What did their teacher tell them a story about?', 'Did she warn them to stay away from the monster?', 'Did they want to show how brave they were?', 'Did they want to try and take a picture of the monster?', 'What kind of fruit did each of them pack with them?', 'Did they find the monster?', 'where did he live?', 'Where was the cave?', 'What did Bub trip over?', 'Did they make the monster angry?', 'Were they going to try and give him fruit?', 'Which kind of fruit did he end up liking?', 'Did he thank them for it?', 'Did the monster let them take a picture?', 'What did the teacher do to punish them for not listening?']","{'answers': ['Pizza', 'yes', 'three', 'Dig, Mittens, and Bub', 'the super scary sock monster', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'an apple, a pear, a banana, and a grape', 'yes', 'a cave', 'under the school', 'a stick', 'yes', 'yes', 'the pear', 'yes', 'yes', 'kept the picture'], 'answers_start': [26, 83, 101, 136, 223, 289, 362, 406, 530, 620, 680, 700, 924, 1014, 1097, 1387, 1451, 1531, 1711], 'answers_end': [44, 99, 124, 177, 287, 346, 397, 474, 615, 678, 698, 729, 948, 1040, 1168, 1446, 1503, 1590, 1787]}"
3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf2rikl6,"CHAPTER TEN 

Pan's exit from the Yellow Mine was remarkable for the generous space accorded him by its occupants. 

Outside he laughed a little, as he stood under the flare of yellow light and rolled a cigarette. Knots of men stood on the corners of the street. But the area in front of the saloon was significantly vacant. 

""Now if Dad had only been there,"" soliloquized Pan. ""That might have put some life in him."" 

He sauntered down into the street, and as he went he heard the jangle of spurs behind him. Blinky and Gus covering his rear! Presently, beyond the circle of yellow light, they joined him, one on each side. 

""Wal, Pan, I was shore in on thet,"" said Blink, gripping Pan's arm. 

""Say, you called 'em flat. Made 'em swaller a hell of a lot,"" added Gus, with a hard note in his voice. ""When it come down to hard pan they wasn't there."" 

""Pan, you remember me tellin' you aboot Purcell, who jumped my claim with young Hardman?"" queried Blinky. ""Wal, Purcell was there, settin' some tables back of where you made your stand. I seen him when we first went in. Course everybody quit playin' cards when you called old Hardman. An' I made it my particular biz to get close to Purcell. He was pullin' his gun under the table when I kicked him. An' when he looked up he seen somethin', you can bet on thet.... Wal, Purcell is one man in Hardman's outfit we'll have to kill.... Gus will back me up on thet."" ","['Is Pan standing in a building?', 'Where did he just leave?', 'What is that?', 'How many people are by he saloon?', 'Did the people in the Yellow Mine block him from leaving?', 'What did they give him?', 'Did he find something funny?', 'Who is traveling with him?', 'Who will they need to kill?', 'Did he have a gun?']","{'answers': ['no', 'the Yellow Mine', 'a remarkable for the generous space accorded him by its occupants', 'zero', 'no', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'Blinky and Gus', 'Wal, Purcell', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [15, 30, 50, 263, 118, -1, -1, 511, 1321, 1198], 'answers_end': [45, 46, 113, 323, 213, -1, -1, 526, 1382, 1254]}"
3vnxk88kkcivuhrv1d113uw1him9v7,"Watson won his most important game and became Southern Chess Master in 1977.He was given the silver cup. ""It isn't rightly mine.""he said,when he was holding the cup, ""It was won two years ago when I was on holiday in...."" ""A family was staying at my hotel at that time.Mrs Prang,the mother,was told that I played chess;and she begged me to give her young son a game."" ""He's only ten.""She said,Ive been told that you play quite well."" ""Well,as you can guess.I wasn't too happy. A player likes the opponent to play as well as he does. But it was holiday time and I agreed to play. We placed the board in the garden. The game began .I hoped it would be quick-----and so it was."" ""I soon knew that David Prang was no learner.After ten minutes his sister came outside and began to play tennis against in our game. He moved a piece without care. I gave my attention to the board."" ""Call me when you are ready,Mr Watson,""he said. ""When I was ready?"" I looked up. He had gone off to play with his sister,I studied the board-----and found I was driven into a corner. So it went on with David;a quick move,then tennis,back to the board,then back to his sister.My difficult condition became impossible to change. I was beaten,oh,so easily,by a ten-year-old chess player. He was the winner--in twenty-eight minutes."" ""David Prang:a name to remember.I had a chance to use his game today and it won this cup for me. To him,of course,it'sonly one of a hundred,or perhaps a thousand,winning games.""","['How long did it take to win?', 'How old was the winner?', ""What's his name?"", 'What year did David beat him?', 'What did Watson play between moves?', 'Who did he play tennis with between moves?', 'What happened in 1977?', 'What color was the cup?', ""Where were the Prang's staying?"", 'Did David have a sibling?', 'Was it a brother or sister?', 'What did she play?']","{'answers': ['twenty-eight minutes', 'ten', 'David Prang', '1975', 'nothing', 'sister', 'Watson became Southern Chess Master', 'silver', 'hotel', 'yes', 'sister', 'tennis'], 'answers_start': [1260, 1201, 1306, 0, 840, 739, 0, 75, 223, 694, 694, 739], 'answers_end': [1304, 1260, 1337, 216, 874, 809, 75, 103, 290, 762, 763, 788]}"
3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1j0032zk,"CHAPTER IX. 

HAROLD SITS IN A GAME. 

When Elizabeth Compton broached to her father the subject of a much-needed rest and a trip to the Orient, he laughed at her. ""Why, girl,"" he cried, ""I was never better in my life! Where in the world did you get this silly idea?"" 

""Harold noticed it first,"" she replied, ""and called my attention to it; and now I can see that you really have been failing."" 

""Failing!"" ejaculated Compton, with a scoff. ""Failing nothing! You're a pair of young idiots. I'm good for twenty years more of hard work, but, as I told Harold, I would like to quit and travel, and I shall do so just as soon as I am convinced that he can take my place."" 

""Couldn't he do it now?"" asked the girl. 

""No, I am afraid not,"" replied Compton. ""It is too much to expect of him, but I believe that in another year he will be able to."" 

And so Compton put an end to the suggestion that he travel for his health, and that night when Bince called she told him that she had been unable to persuade her father that he needed a rest. 

""I am afraid,"" he said, ""that you don't take it seriously enough yourself, and that you failed to impress upon him the real gravity of his condition. It is really necessary that he go--he must go."" 

The girl looked up quickly at the speaker, whose tones seemed unnecessarily vehement. 

""I don't quite understand,"" she said, ""why you should take the matter so to heart. Father is the best judge of his own condition, and, while he may need a rest, I cannot see that he is in any immediate danger."" ","['Where did Elizabeth want to go?', 'Who did she ask?', 'What was his response?', 'What did he say about his health?', 'Did she agree?', 'Who was on her side?', 'Was Bince understanding?', 'How did he sound?', 'Who was to replace Mr. Compton?', 'When would he be able to?', 'When would he replace him?', 'Why not now?', 'Did Elizabeth think her dad was in danger?', 'What did she think he needed?', 'What did her father call the two of them?', 'How long did he say he could work?']","{'answers': ['Orient', 'father', 'laughed', 'never better', 'have been failing', 'Harold', 'no', 'vehement', 'Harold', 'convinced that he can take my plac', 'another year', 'It is too much', 'no', 'a rest,', 'idiots', 'twenty years'], 'answers_start': [137, 78, 148, 194, 376, 271, 1042, 1317, 552, 632, 811, 756, 1490, 1482, 484, 505], 'answers_end': [143, 85, 156, 206, 393, 278, 1054, 1325, 558, 666, 823, 771, 1537, 1489, 490, 518]}"
3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le774kr4,"(CNN) -- A thin girl with caramel skin and a yellow silk blouse walks alone through a barren landscape of rubble. 

Nway prepares for her new job, selling vegetables from her aunt's garden. 

Her legs are marked by cuts. Her face is smeared with white streaks of powder. And her eyes are blank as she sifts through the debris of what used to be her home before Cyclone Nargis slammed into Myanmar one night and swept her parents away. 

Her name is Nway, and that's how she looked when aid workers found her after Nargis destroyed her isolated village. She refused to talk about the cyclone, pretending it never took place. She became, according to a CNN story, the ""girl who refuses to remember."" 

A year later, an aid worker returned to the village to see how Nway was doing. She found Nway living in a tidy, bamboo house flanked by palm trees. The 8-year-old greeted her visitor with a big smile. Then she asked whether she could play with her visitor's hair. 

Pam Sitko, the aid worker, said Nway -- like thousands of people in Myanmar -- is slowly recovering one year after Nargis demolished their country. 

""After all of her pain and loss, she really is a spunky girl,"" said Sitko, who works with World Vision International, a humanitarian group. ""She wasn't shy about reaching out to touch my blonde hair."" 

The night everything changed 

Nway's resilience is shared by many in Myanmar, aid workers say. 

Last year's cyclone was catastrophic. It killed at least 140,000 people and left at least 2 million people without homes, according to the United Nations World Food Programme. ","[""What's the name of the storm that hit?"", 'In which country?', 'How many individuals died?', 'And how many lost their houses?', 'Which agency made those calculations?', ""What's the girl's name?"", 'Was she obese?', 'What does she do for work?', 'Who owns the vegetable patch?', 'Do they also sell fruit?']","{'answers': ['Cyclone Nargis', 'Myanmar', '140,000 people', '2 million people', 'United Nations World Food Programme.', 'Nway', 'No', 'selling vegetables', 'Her aunt', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [361, 389, 1454, 1507, 1556, 437, 9, 146, 171, -1], 'answers_end': [375, 396, 1488, 1523, 1592, 453, 20, 165, 188, -1]}"
3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu024ntmuu,"(CNN) -- In the sight of Rio de Janeiro's Christ the Redeemer, the man who would be king awaits his destiny. 

Diminutive and unassuming, Lionel Messi's faith in his ability has never been in question -- but a God-like shadow has always haunted him. 

If Diego Maradona is a deity to Argentines, then Messi is a prophet. 

""He was our water in the desert,"" national coach Alejandro Sabella said of Messi after his side's World Cup quarterfinal victory over Belgium. 

Messi may not be Moses -- the ability to turn a rock into a pool of water is a stretch too far even for the Barcelona star -- but his football powers frequently attract supernatural praise. 

After his two goals against Nigeria, opposition coach Stephen Keshi declared that Messi was of a different planet -- specifically Jupiter, although he didn't explain why. 

Messi's achievements are well documented -- 381 goals in 466 matches for Barcelona, three European Champions League titles and six Spanish La Liga triumphs only tell half the story. 

Four times he has been named world player of the year, while his face is posted on billboards across the world, with sponsors clamoring for his signature. 

And yet, back where it all began, he does not receive the same affection as he does in the streets of Catalunya. 

""The name of Maradona will always be a heavy burden on Messi's shoulders,"" says Cristina Perez, one of Argentina's leading sports journalists. 

Maradona only ever won a Spanish Cup with Barcelona, before guiding Napoli to two Italian league titles, but it was on the international stage where he truly left his mark -- most notably leading Argentina to World Cup glory in 1986. ","['How many goals has Messi made?', 'In how many games?', 'For who?', 'Has he been the player of the year before?', 'More than once?', 'How many times?', 'Are sponsors actively wanting him?', 'Is he picture advertised locally or more widespread?', 'What did Coach Sabella say about Messi?', 'What did coach Keshi say about him?', 'Which one?', ""Was he Messi's coach?"", 'What was he?', 'What prompted him to say that?', 'How many Spanish Cups did Maradona win?', 'Did he help Napoli win anything?', 'What?', 'What major win did he have in Argentina?', 'When?', 'Does he overshadow Messi?']","{'answers': ['381.', '466.', 'Barcelona.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Four times.', 'Yes.', ""It's posted on billboards across the world."", 'He was our water in the desert.', 'Messi was of a different planet.', 'Jupiter.', 'No.', 'Opposition coach.', 'Messii made two goals against Nigeria.', 'One.', 'Yes.', 'Two Italian league titles.', 'World Cup win.', '1986.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [833, 833, 877, 1017, 1017, 1017, 1128, 1077, 323, 709, 707, 697, 697, 660, 1434, 1487, 1486, 1608, 1609, 1289], 'answers_end': [886, 901, 915, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1172, 1128, 403, 798, 798, 728, 728, 773, 1485, 1538, 1538, 1659, 1667, 1363]}"
3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2ows5n9g,"CHAPTER VIII 

IN WHICH MICHAEL FINSBURY ENJOYS A HOLIDAY 

Punctually at eight o'clock next morning the lawyer rattled (according to previous appointment) on the studio door. He found the artist sadly altered for the worse--bleached, bloodshot, and chalky--a man upon wires, the tail of his haggard eye still wandering to the closet. Nor was the professor of drawing less inclined to wonder at his friend. Michael was usually attired in the height of fashion, with a certain mercantile brilliancy best described perhaps as stylish; nor could anything be said against him, as a rule, but that he looked a trifle too like a wedding guest to be quite a gentleman. To-day he had fallen altogether from these heights. He wore a flannel shirt of washed-out shepherd's tartan, and a suit of reddish tweeds, of the colour known to tailors as ""heather mixture""; his neckcloth was black, and tied loosely in a sailor's knot; a rusty ulster partly concealed these advantages; and his feet were shod with rough walking boots. His hat was an old soft felt, which he removed with a flourish as he entered. 

""Here I am, William Dent!"" he cried, and drawing from his pocket two little wisps of reddish hair, he held them to his cheeks like side-whiskers and danced about the studio with the filmy graces of a ballet-girl. 

Pitman laughed sadly. ""I should never have known you,"" said he. 

""Nor were you intended to,"" returned Michael, replacing his false whiskers in his pocket. ""Now we must overhaul you and your wardrobe, and disguise you up to the nines."" ","['who knocked on the door?', 'when?', 'who did he find?', 'in what state?', 'how so?', 'what was he usually like?', 'what was he wearing?', 'what pattern?', 'what color was his suit?', 'what fabric?', 'what shoes did he wear?', 'were they new?', 'how did they look?', 'what kind of hat?', 'Did he leave it on?']","{'answers': ['the lawyer', ""at eight o'clock"", 'the artist', 'sadly altered for the worse', 'bleached, bloodshot, and chalky', 'attired in the height of fashion', 'a flannel shirt', ""washed-out shepherd's tartan"", 'reddish', 'tweed', 'walking boots', 'no', 'rough', 'an old soft felt one', 'no'], 'answers_start': [101, 71, 184, 196, 225, 427, 722, 740, 785, 793, 999, 994, 994, 1027, 1051], 'answers_end': [111, 87, 196, 223, 256, 459, 737, 769, 792, 798, 1013, 1013, 999, 1043, 1062]}"
3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m17moz3,"CHAPTER XI. 

ROB. 

Blinks was not the only dog on the Loudon place. There was another one, a much larger fellow, named Rob. 

Rob was a big puppy, in the first place, and then he grew up to be a tall, long-legged dog, who was not only very fond of Harry and Kate, but of almost everybody else. In time he filled out and became rather more shapely, but he was always an ungainly dog--""too big for his size,"" as Harry put it. 

It was supposed that Rob was partly bloodhound, but how much of him was bloodhound it would have been very difficult so say. Kate thought it was only his ears. They resembled the ears of a picture of a beautiful African bloodhound that she had in a book. At all events Rob showed no signs of any fighting ancestry. He was as gentle as a calf. Even Blinks was a better watch-dog. But then, Rob was only a year old, and he might improve in time. 

But, in spite of his general inutility, Rob was a capital companion on a country ramble. 

And so it happened, one bright day toward the close of April, that he and Harry and Kate went out together into the woods, beyond Aunt Matilda's cabin. Kate's objects in taking the walk were wild flowers and general spring investigations into the condition of the woods; but Harry had an eye to business, although to hear him talk you would have supposed that he thought as much about ferns and flowers as Kate did. ","['Was Rob a friendly dog?', 'Where did he live?', 'with who?', 'what type of dog was Rob?', 'Was he a fighter?', 'how old was he?', 'Who was a better watch dog?', ""What did Kate think of Rob's ears?"", 'where did she see this?', 'Was Rob large?', 'how about when he was a puppy?', 'How did Harry feel?', 'Who did Rob like?', 'anyone else?', 'was he a full bloodhound?', 'he was gentle as a what?', ""who's cabin did they visit?"", 'what did Kate talk about?', 'and?', 'who was walking?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Loudon place', 'Blinks', 'partly bloodhound,', 'no', 'a year old', 'Blinks', 'his ears resembled an African bloodhound', 'a book', 'yes', 'yes', 'too big for his size', 'Harry and Kate', 'almost everybody else', 'no', 'a calf.', ""Aunt Matilda's"", 'wild flowers', 'general spring investigations', 'Rob,  Harry and Kate'], 'answers_start': [265, 40, 21, 429, 683, 815, 771, 553, 639, 128, 128, 385, 219, 266, 428, 743, 1088, 1135, 1173, 1032], 'answers_end': [294, 68, 48, 475, 743, 840, 806, 659, 681, 147, 147, 425, 264, 294, 474, 770, 1116, 1168, 1202, 1053]}"
3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uro2gftj,"Karl Fleming joined the military because he needed a change in his life. He had a successful career with a shipping company but he wanted to do something more. He found that something in the U.S. army. Fleming began his service in 2009 and never looked back. 

A few years later, Fleming volunteered to go to Afghanistan. There, he worked as a bodyguard for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He enjoyed it, except for the almost-nightly rocket attacks. Karl was never hit directly by a rocket, but he didn't need to be to feel its effects. The rockets caused severe shaking, shaking so bad that Fleming was left with many injuries. He was also diagnosed with concussions and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder(PTSD). 

Fleming said he was down but not out. Once he returned from Afghanistan, Fleming underwent one test after another. At first, Fleming said he thought he could recover or be able to return to duty and realize his dream of becoming an officer. But then came the news he had never imagined: Fleming would never be an officer because he was too injured to continue. 

Fleming said he was depressed after learning his military career was over. Add that to the memory loss, extreme anxiety and the many painful medical procedures he was already experiencing. He rarely ventured outside on the weekend. Instead, he preferred to sleep in. All that changed, however, with Fleming's service dog, Kuchar. 

Fleming said he had heard dogs could help people suffering from PTSD, so he started doing research. Karl eventually selected K9s for Warriors, which is where he met Kuchar, a yellow lab. Fleming and Kuchar trained together for weeks, before returning to Fort Benning. K9s for Warriors provided Fleming with Kuchar and the training for free. 

Life with Kuchar has been life-changing. Fleming doesn't sleep in any more because Kuchar won't let him. Instead, they venture out into a world Karl was once afraid of -- a world for Fleming that now seems impossible to imagine without Kuchar by his side.","['Why did Karl join the military?', 'When did he join?', 'What branch did he join?', 'Where did he go next?', 'What was his job?', 'For who?', 'What made this job unenjoyable?', 'Was he phyiscally hurt?', 'Was he able to become an officer?', 'How did he feel about that?', 'What helped him go out?', 'What was his name?']","{'answers': ['wanted to do more', '2009', 'U.S. Army', 'Afghanistan', 'bodyguard', 'U.S. Army Corps of Engineers', 'rocket attacks', 'yes', 'no', 'depressed', 'a service dog', 'Kuchar'], 'answers_start': [44, 230, 362, 286, 329, 358, 437, 595, 1002, 1078, 1377, 1400], 'answers_end': [158, 235, 371, 320, 353, 390, 451, 630, 1035, 1108, 1398, 1406]}"
32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5h6ohe,"CHAPTER XVI 

THE RUSE 

Cliffe and his daughter were landed at Kingston, and three weeks later Grahame put into a Central-American port. The propeller was not running well, and Macallister, suspecting it was working loose on the shaft, declared that he must put the vessel on a beach where she would dry at low-water. Grahame had a few days to spare, for he could not land his cargo before the time Don Martin had fixed; but as the arms were on board he would have preferred to wait at sea, outside the regular steamers' track. 

It happened that there was no repair-shop in the town, but while Macallister thought over the difficulty a tramp steamer dropped anchor, and he went off to her, remarking that he might find a friend on board. In an hour or two the gig came back, and Grahame, hearing _My boat rocks at the pier o' Leith_ sung discordantly, saw that Macallister's expectations had been fulfilled. This did not surprise him, for the Scots engineer is ubiquitous and to have ""wrought"" at Clydebank or Fairfield is a passport to his affection. 

Macallister's face was flushed and his air jaunty, but the tall, gaunt man who accompanied him looked woodenly solemn. He began by emptying a basket of greasy tools on the _Enchantress's_ white deck with the disregard for the navigating officers' feelings which the engine-room mechanic often displays. After this, he went down a rope and sat on the sand under the boat's counter, studying the loose screw while he smoked several pipes of rank tobacco, but without making any remark. Then he got up and slowly stretched his lanky frame. ","['Who arrived at Kingston?', 'Where was the repair shop?']","{'answers': ['Cliffe and his daughter', 'in a Central-American port.'], 'answers_start': [25, 113], 'answers_end': [48, 137]}"
3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29y0q7fp,"(CNN) -- A former campaign staffer for San Diego Mayor Bob Filner became the second woman to publicly accuse him of sexual harassment, saying Tuesday that the then-congressman patted her ""posterior"" while at a fundraising event. 

Laura Fink, who now runs a political consulting firm, told KPBS-TV that it happened in 2005 when she was working as Filner's deputy campaign manager. 

Fink said she didn't go public with the incident at the time because she was trying to build her political career. But she said she now feels emboldened to tell her story after Filner's former spokeswoman, Irene McCormack Jackson, sued him for sexual harassment Monday. 

Jackson said Filner subjected her and other women to ""crude and disgusting"" comments and inappropriate touching. She said she resigned as Filner's communications director in June after deciding the mayor would not change his behavior. 

""I had to work and do my job in an atmosphere where women were viewed by Mayor Filner as sexual objects or stupid idiots,"" Jackson said. She said Filner asked her to work without underwear and made repeated sexual advances toward her. 

""He is not fit to be mayor of our great city. He is not fit to hold any public office. A man who lacks character makes a mockery of his ideas,"" she said. 

Fink told KPBS on Tuesday that the incident happened as she was escorting Filner from table to table at a fundraising dinner. At one point, she said, someone at the event told Filner that Fink had ""worked her ass off"" for him. ","['Who is getting the complaints?', 'What is the complaint?', 'Who complained?', 'Who is she?', 'What she does now?', 'Where she told all these?']","{'answers': ['the San Diego Mayor Bob', 'sexual harassment', 'Laura Fink', 'former campaign staffer for the Mayor', 'she runs a political consulting firm', 'she KPBS-TV'], 'answers_start': [11, 101, 231, 11, 231, 285], 'answers_end': [133, 135, 322, 65, 284, 322]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0xwp0qo,"One day Magneson took a walk in the park. He passed some trees and a pond. In the pond was a duck named George. George's wife was also in the pond. Her name was Nancy. 

Magneson walked over to the tree. Nancy flew up into the tree. She wanted to warn Magneson about the killer squirrel who lived inside of the tree. A few years before, the squirrel had thrown a chestnut at George and Nancy's son. He was knocked out, and the squirrel took him away. He was never seen again. 

Magneson asked what their son's name was. They said it was Leonard. But Magneson was only making small talk. He didn't believe the story about the killer squirrel. Even if there was one, there were many rocks by the pond that he could throw at the squirrel. He could also hide in the tall grass. 

George and Nancy were sorry to see that Magneson wouldn't listen. They flew away, singing a sad song. A short time later, the squirrel came out of the tree and threw a giant walnut at Magneson. No one ever saw Magneson again.","['who took a walk?', 'where?', 'what did he pass?', 'who was george married to?', 'what were they?', ""how many ducks are in gerorge's family?"", 'was magneson a good listener?', 'how would magneson defend himself?', 'what did nancy do for him?', 'when did the squirrel take her child?', 'what was her child called?', ""how did the ducks feel when magneson didn't heed their warning?"", 'then what did they do?', 'while doing what?', 'what happened because magneson was a bad listener?', 'after what?', 'where did the squirrel live?', 'what two things did the squirrel throw?']","{'answers': ['Magneson', 'in the park', 'some trees and a pond', 'Nancy', 'ducks', 'Three', 'no', 'with rocks', 'warn him', 'A few years before', 'Leonard', 'sorry', 'flew away', 'singing a sad song', 'he got taken by the squirrel', 'getting a walnut thrown at him', 'inside of the tree', 'giant walnut and a chestnut'], 'answers_start': [8, 29, 52, 161, 91, 112, 816, 665, 233, 317, 536, 798, 847, 858, 970, 897, 296, 361], 'answers_end': [16, 40, 73, 166, 97, 398, 840, 734, 286, 335, 544, 803, 856, 876, 1001, 968, 315, 968]}"
3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4atcddk4,"In a growing number of English classes, teachers are leaving the classic novels on the shelf and letting students select the books they read. Supporters say that the new approach, called reader's workshop, helps develop a love for reading in students who are bored by classic literature. They argue that the best way to motivate students to read more is to offer them more choices. 

_ , however. They worry that students who choose trendy, less challenging titles over the classics won't be exposed to the great writing and key themes of important works of literature.Student reporters Donald and Sarah express their ideas about this new approach. 

Donald thinks that we should turn the page. Students should be allowed to select the books they read in English class. He says he and his classmates are allowed to pick their own books in class. That makes them more focused, and they look forward to class time. Tristin, a classmate of his at Clinton Middle School agrees. ""I'm reading books that I want to read, which makes class more fun and interesting,"" he says. Offering students a choice may also improve test scores. Studies by Professor John Guthrie of the University of Maryland found that students in grades 4 through 6 who had some choices in the books they read showed improved reading comprehension skills during testing. Giving students the chance to decide what they read helps build a lifelong love for reading. Isn't that what we want for our students? 

Sarah holds a different view. She thinks teachers know more about books than students do. When an English teacher assigns a book, he or she keeps in mind the reading level of most students in the class. Students who choose their own books might be cheating themselves by picking books that are not up to their reading level or that are too difficult. Furthermore, a whole class can discuss a book it reads together. That makes it easier for some kids to understand what they are reading. ""The students wouldn't be able to hold a meaningful conversation if they were all reading different books,"" says Kristin, an English teacher at Fleetwood Area Middle School. ""If they read the same book, their conversations would be more in-depth.""","['What is a good way to get students to want to read?', 'what is this approach called?', 'what kind of books are no longer being used?', 'what is the concern with students choosing trendy titles?', 'What does Donald think?', 'what does that mean?', 'are him and his classmates able to?', 'Is this expected to improve grades?', 'which skills were improved?', 'Does Sarah hold a different view?', 'what is it?', 'how might a student be cheating themselves?', 'what makes it easier for them to understand?', 'would that work if they are reading different books?', ""what are Donald and Sarah's titles?"", 'Who is Tristin?', 'Who is John Guthrie?']","{'answers': ['best way to motivate students to read more is to offer them more choices.', ""reader's workshop"", 'classic novels', ""won't be exposed to the great writing and key themes of important works of literature"", 'thinks that we should turn the page', 'Students should be allowed to select the books they read in English class', 'yes', 'yes', 'improved reading comprehension skills during testing', 'yes', 'She thinks teachers know more about books than students do.', 'cheating themselves by picking books that are not up to their reading level or that are too difficult.', 'discuss a book it reads together', 'no', 'Student reporters', 'classmate of his at Clinton Middle School', 'Professor John Guthrie of the University of Maryland'], 'answers_start': [308, 187, 65, 483, 658, 695, 770, 1068, 1282, 1473, 1503, 1721, 1855, 1676, 569, 924, 1136], 'answers_end': [382, 204, 80, 568, 693, 768, 844, 1123, 1334, 1502, 1562, 1823, 1887, 1823, 586, 965, 1188]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndh39kze,"Arabic (, ' or ' or ) is a Central Semitic language complex that first emerged in Iron Age northwestern Arabia and is now the ""lingua franca"" of the Arab world. It is named after the Arabs, a term initially used to describe peoples living from Mesopotamia in the east to the Anti-Lebanon mountains in the west, in northwestern Arabia, and in the Sinai peninsula. 

The modern written language (Modern Standard Arabic) is derived from Classical Arabic. It is widely taught in schools and universities, and is used to varying degrees in workplaces, government, and the media. The two formal varieties are grouped together as Literary Arabic (""fuṣḥā""), which is the official language of 26 states and the liturgical language of Islam. Modern Standard Arabic largely follows the grammatical standards of Classical Arabic and uses much of the same vocabulary. However, it has discarded some grammatical constructions and vocabulary that no longer have any counterpart in the spoken varieties, and has adopted certain new constructions and vocabulary from the spoken varieties. Much of the new vocabulary is used to denote concepts that have arisen in the post-classical era, especially in modern times. 

During the Middle Ages, Literary Arabic was a major vehicle of culture in Europe, especially in science, mathematics and philosophy. As a result, many European languages have also borrowed many words from it. Arabic influence, mainly in vocabulary, is seen in European languages, mainly Spanish and to a lesser extent Portuguese, Valencian and Catalan, owing to both the proximity of Christian European and Muslim Arab civilizations and 800 years of Arabic culture and language in the Iberian Peninsula, referred to in Arabic as al-Andalus. Sicilian has about 500 Arabic words as result of Sicily being progressively conquered by Saracens from North Africa, from the mid 9th to mid 10th centuries. Many of these words relate to agriculture and related activities (Hull and Ruffino). Balkan languages, including Greek and Bulgarian, have also acquired a significant number of Arabic words through contact with Ottoman Turkish.","['what type of language is it', 'when did it come about', 'in what country', 'what words are used to describe it in the arab world', 'what was the term first used for', 'where does the modern day language come from', 'is this a language that is taught in a lot of places', 'what are the two varieties of the language', 'Which one is the vofficial language in 26 states', 'Is it also a language used in Islam', 'What does the modern language not include anymore', 'Where was literary arabic used a lot in middle ages', 'what country', 'do some european languages now use words from it', 'what is the main language it is seen in', 'who has roughly 500 arabic words', 'why is this', 'during what centuries', 'what other languages have used their words', 'from contact with who']","{'answers': ['A Central Semitic language complex', 'The Iron Age', 'northwestern Arabia', 'Lingua Franca', 'To describe people living in certain regions.', 'Classical Arabic', 'Yes.', 'Literary and Modern Standard Arabic', 'Literary Arabic.', 'Yes', 'Grammatical constructions and some vocabulary.', 'Science, mathematics and philosophy.', 'Throughout Europe.', 'Yes.', 'Spanish', 'Sicily.', 'They were conquered by Saracens from North Africa.', 'The ninth to mid tenth centuries.', 'Greek and Bulgarian', 'The Ottoman Turkish.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 104, 161, 364, 451, 574, 574, 574, 854, 1200, 1200, 1333, 1409, 1741, 1741, 1790, 1983, 1983], 'answers_end': [59, 90, 110, 159, 309, 450, 501, 754, 693, 730, 911, 1333, 1332, 1408, 1551, 1802, 1856, 1896, 2030, 2125]}"
33tin5lc04acybm06oolat0v0f69yv,"Washington (CNN)John Boehner and his allies scrambled to lock down support for his reelection as Speaker on Tuesday morning as the small army of conservative lawmakers promising to vote against him continued to expand. 

A senior House GOP leadership source tells CNN that Boehner is reaching out to members to urge support as they try to stave off the coup attempt. Voting was underway Tuesday afternoon with several Republicans already voting for people other than Boehner. 

Bad weather and the funeral proceedings for former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, however, made conservatives' challenge tougher as the two incidents combined ensured some lawmakers wouldn't make the vote. With fewer lawmakers voting, conservatives will need more Boehner opponents to force the vote to a second ballot. 

Conservative call for Boehner coup grows louder 

Still, Monday morning conservatives were optimistic as more prominent members in their ranks came out opposed to the Speaker. Rep. Justin Amash, one of the original dozen that opposed Boehner for speaker in 2013, said in a Facebook post that while ""Speaker Boehner has given his best to our conference...it's time for Republicans to change our leadership."" 

Incoming Rep. Curt Clawson, via tweet; South Carolina Rep. Jeff Duncan, via Facebook; and Kansas Rep. Tim Huelskamp, via tweet, also joined the 10 lawmakers that announced their opposition to Boehner over the weekend and into Monday. Conservatives say they've locked down at least a dozen and as many as 15 certain no-votes, with more expected when the vote happens Tuesday afternoon. 

Florida Rep. Ted Yoho, who is just starting his second term in the House, is one of the conservatives collaborating to spark a second round of voting, and has offered him up as an alternative to the Ohio Republican, along with Texas Rep. Louie Gohmert. ","['Who is up for re election?', 'What is his position?', 'What day was the voting on?', 'Was it sunny out that day?', 'What else happened that day?', 'Was everyone expected to vote?', 'What was the goal of those not voting for him?', 'What political party is he a part of?', 'How many voted against him in 2013?', 'Who was one of them?']","{'answers': ['John Boehner', 'Speaker', 'Tuesday', 'No', 'funeral proceedings for former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo', 'yes', 'conservatives needing more Boehner opponents to force the vote to a second ballot.', 'Republican', 'dozen', 'Curt Clawson'], 'answers_start': [16, 97, 108, 478, 498, 585, 707, 418, 1011, 1219], 'answers_end': [28, 104, 115, 489, 554, 678, 795, 429, 1016, 1231]}"
38f5oaun5ncmyx8ihrmdaxemfrr7h0,"CHAPTER XXIV 

JESSIE STRIKES. 

It was the afternoon before Vane's departure for the north, and Evelyn, sitting alone for the time being in Mrs. Nairn's drawing-room, felt disturbed by the thought of it. She sympathised with his object, but she supposed there was a certain risk attached to the journey, and that troubled her. In addition to this there was another point on which she was not altogether pleased. She had twice seen Vane acknowledge a bow from a very pretty girl whose general appearance suggested that she did not belong to Evelyn's own walk of life, and that very morning she had noticed him crossing a street in the young woman's company. Vane, as it happened, had met Kitty Blake by accident and had asked her to accompany him on a visit to Celia. 

Evelyn did not think she was of a jealous disposition, and jealousy appeared irrational in the case of a man whom she had dismissed as a suitor; but the thing rankled in her mind. While she considered it, Jessie Horsfield entered the room. 

""I'm here by invitation, to join Vane's other old friends in giving him a good send-off,"" she explained. 

Evelyn noticed that Jessie laid some stress upon her acquaintance with Vane, and wondered if she had any motive for doing so. 

""I suppose you have known him for some time,"" she said. 

""Oh, yes,"" was the careless answer. ""My brother was one of the first to take him up when he came to Vancouver."" ","['Where Vane is going?', 'Where is Evelyn?', 'Whose?', 'Was she by herself?', 'Was she in good mood?', 'Did she think the journey would be risky?', 'Did it bother her?', 'Does she have another reason for not to be happy?', 'Who did she see greeted Vane?', 'How many times she saw that?', 'Was the girl good looking?', 'Was she of the same social class as hers?', 'When she saw him with her?', 'Where?', 'Where they were going?', 'Did Evelyn ever reject him?', 'Who appeared while she was thinking these?', 'Why he came?', 'Did she think he knew him?', 'Where his brother saw him?']","{'answers': ['The north', 'In a drawing-room.', ""Mrs. Nairn's"", 'Yes', 'Not really.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Kitty Blake', 'She saw him twice acknowledge a bow', 'Yes', 'No', 'That morning', 'On the street', 'to visit Celia', 'Yes', 'Jessie Horsfield', 'To give him a send off', 'Yes', 'Vancouver'], 'answers_start': [32, 97, 96, 97, 95, 238, 238, 328, 573, 413, 432, 479, 567, 571, 711, 829, 949, 1012, 1247, 1341], 'answers_end': [91, 168, 167, 167, 205, 305, 328, 479, 712, 479, 478, 568, 628, 657, 769, 914, 1010, 1101, 1315, 1416]}"
3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj4ull4n,"(CNN) -- Iran won't be attending this week's international peace conference on Syria because it won't embrace the framework laid out in a previous conference, U.N. and Iranian officials said Monday. 

The last-minute invitation to Iran, a leading Syrian ally, had threatened to derail the talks after the leading Syrian opposition group and the United States spoke out against it. Louay Safi, a spokesman for the Syrian National Coalition, called Iran's attendance ""a deal-breaker."" 

Iran announced Monday afternoon that it would not accept ""any preconditions"" for joining the talks, slated to begin Wednesday in Switzerland. That includes acceptance of the communique issued at the first Geneva conference in 2012, said Mohammad Khazaee, Tehran's U.N. ambassador. 

""If the participation of Iran is conditioned to accept Geneva I communique, Iran will not participate in Geneva II conference,"" Khazaee said in a written statement Monday afternoon. Foreign Minister Javad Zarif had made a similar declaration on Iranian state TV earlier Monday. 

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, who issued the invitation Sunday, believed he had Iran's assurance that it accepted the original Geneva declaration, his spokesman, Martin Nesirky, told reporters. 

""The secretary-general is deeply disappointed by Iranian public statements today that are not at all consistent with that stated commitment,"" Nesirky said.The declaration ""remains the internationally agreed framework for ending the crisis,"" he said -- and without Iran's acceptance, this week's conference ""will proceed without Iran's participation,"" he added. 

The goal of the talks is to set up a transitional government to help end the violence that has wracked the country. ","['Who will not be in attendance to the meeting?', 'why?', 'says who?', 'when?', 'What was the topic of the meeting?', 'Was Iran invited?', 'when?', 'who was against it?', 'what is the end result they want to achieve?', 'What kind of government do they want to establish?', 'why?', 'What as is caused?', 'Who made an announcement Monday?', 'What did Iran announce?']","{'answers': ['Iran', ""because it won't embrace the framework laid out in a previous conference"", 'U.N. and Iranian officials', 'Monday', 'Syria', 'Yes', 'at the last-minute', 'the leading Syrian opposition group', 'peace', 'transitional', 'to help end the violence', 'unknown', 'U.N. and Iranian officials', 'that it would not accept ""any preconditions"" for joining the talks'], 'answers_start': [8, 84, 124, 164, 59, 201, 201, 300, 44, 1613, 1651, -1, 158, 485], 'answers_end': [76, 157, 186, 197, 85, 235, 235, 379, 85, 1673, 1698, -1, 199, 583]}"
3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a90ditz5,"CHAPTER XXXIII. 

TIME FLIES. 





Eighteen months passed away in England, and nothing more was heard of the two fugitives to Africa. Lady Emily's cup was very full indeed. On the self-same day she learned of her husband's death and her son's mysterious and unaccountable disappearance. From that moment forth, he was to her as if dead. After Granville left, no letter or news of him, direct or indirect, ever reached Tilgate. It was all most inexplicable. He had disappeared into space, and no man knew of him. 

Cyril, too, had now almost given up hoping for news of Guy. Slowly the conviction forced itself deeper and still deeper upon his mind, in spite of Elma, that Guy was really Montague Nevitt's murderer. Else how account for Guy's sudden disappearance, and for the fact that he never even wrote home his whereabouts? Nay, Guy's letter itself left no doubt upon his mind. Cyril went through life now oppressed continually with the terrible burden of being a murderer's brother. 

And indeed everybody else--except Elma Clifford--implicitly shared that opinion with him. Cyril was sure the unknown benefactor shared it too, for Guy's six thousand pounds were never paid in to his credit--as indeed how could they, since Colonel Kelmscott, who had promised to pay them, died before receiving the balance of the purchase money for the Dowlands estate? Cyril slank through the world, then, weighed down by his shame, for Guy and he were each other's doubles, and he always had a deep underlying conviction that, as Guy was in any particular, so also in the very fibre of his nature he himself was. ","['Whose husband died?', 'What happened to her son?', 'Where is she?', ""What is her son's name?"", 'Did he write home?', 'Does anybody know where he is?', 'Who was killed', 'Was it a homicide?', 'Could the killer be charged with a crime?', 'Who might of done it?', 'Who is his brother?', ""Does he think he's the killer"", 'Does everyone?', ""Who doesn't?"", 'Is Guy missing?', ""What is Cyril's burden?"", 'How does it make him fee?', ""Who was going to take care of Guy's money?"", 'What was never paid?', 'Who passed away before he could get that done?']","{'answers': [""Lady Emily's."", 'He disappeared.', 'England.', 'Granville.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Montague Nevitt.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Guy.', 'Cyril.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Elma Clifford.', 'Yes.', ""Being a murderer's brother."", 'Oppressed continually.', 'Unknown benefactor.', 'Six thousand pounds.', 'Colonel Kelmscott.'], 'answers_start': [135, 230, 36, 337, 338, 457, 673, 882, 829, 829, 883, 829, 991, 991, 716, 883, 883, 1081, 1139, 1199], 'answers_end': [229, 286, 75, 385, 385, 513, 716, 990, 990, 990, 989, 932, 1081, 1079, 828, 990, 932, 1133, 1197, 1359]}"
3jcg6dtrv3q9h8c0wgidj2niashqqq,"(CNN) -- Three people have been charged in last year's theft of the famous ""Arbeit Macht Frei"" sign at the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland, a prosecutor said Friday. 

The prosecutor, Robert Parys, said he could not immediately confirm details about those charged, but Poland's official PAP news agency reported the main suspect is a Swedish man, Anders Hoegstroem. 

Prosecutors say Hoegstroem incited two Poles to steal the sign, which sat atop the entrance to the camp, PAP reported. He pleaded not guilty, and would face a sentence of 10 years in prison if convicted, the news agency reported. 

Hoegstroem was arrested in February in Stockholm, Sweden, and the Swedish court allowed him to be transferred to Poland in April, PAP said. 

The sign reading ""Arbeit Macht Frei"" -- German for ""Work Sets You Free"" -- was emblematic of the Nazi camps of World War II. It was stolen in December of last year, prompting outrage around the world. 

The sign was found 70 hours later in a village near Torun, roughly 210 miles (340 kilometers) to the north, and had been chopped into three parts, PAP reported. 

The men managed to remove the heavy iron sign by unscrewing it from one side and pulling off on the other, police spokeswoman Agnieszka Szczygiel said at the time. 

More than 1 million people died in gas chambers or were starved to death in the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp complex; about 90 percent of the victims were Jews. 

","['who is the prosecutor?', 'and who is the suspect?', 'how many people died in gas chambers?', 'where was Hoegstrom arrested?', 'how many people were charged in the theft of the sign?', 'what was the sign made of?']","{'answers': ['Robert Parys', 'Anders Hoegstroem', 'More than 1 million people', 'Stockholm, Sweden,', 'Two Poles', 'The sign reading ""Arbeit Macht Frei""'], 'answers_start': [175, 319, 1281, 607, 375, 749], 'answers_end': [205, 373, 1329, 664, 437, 821]}"
3hrmw88u16qu8099nphhnncvnoom05,"CHAPTER IV 

TARGET PRACTICE 

The two boys spent most of the following week rolling logs and they were busy among them one hot afternoon when Mr. Oliver walked out of the bush nearby. As they did not immediately see him, he stopped and stood watching them in the shadow for a few minutes. Frank was feeling more cheerful by this time, though his hands were still very sore and, as a good many of the logs were burned on the outside, he was more or less blackened all over. He was getting used to the work, and Jake, who had arrived with the sloop in the meanwhile, relieved him and his companion of the heaviest part of it. Turning around presently at a sound, Frank saw Mr. Oliver smiling at him. 

""If I were as grimy as you I think I'd go in for a swim,"" he said. ""It's hot enough, and there's a nice beach not far away. I dare say Harry will go along with you while Jake and I put up these logs."" 

Harry lost no time in throwing down his handspike, and they set out together down a narrow trail through the woods, which led them out by and by upon a head above the cove in which the sloop lay moored. Standing on the edge of the crag, Frank looked down upon the clear, green water which lapped smooth as oil upon a belt of milk-white shingle and broke into little wisps of foam beneath the gray rocks at the mouth of the cove. Beyond this the sea flashed silver in the sunlight like a great mirror, except where a faint, fitful breeze traced dark blue streaks across it. Dim smudges of islands and headlands broke the gleaming surface here and there, and high above it all was a cold white gleam of eternal snow. ","['How many kids were moving logs?', 'Who threw down his handspike?', 'What is the name of the other boy?', 'What did Jake arrive in?', 'Is it cold outside?', 'Were there rocks at the beach?', 'Was the water murky?', 'What color was it?', 'Was it daytime?', 'Who was smiling?', 'Who put up the logs with him?', 'Is Jake related to any of the characters?', 'Is the beach close to them?', 'What did they walk on to get there?', 'Where did it end?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Harry', 'Frank', 'a sloop', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'green', 'yes', 'Mr. Oliver', 'Jake', 'unknown', 'yes', 'a narrow trail', 'above the cove'], 'answers_start': [31, 904, 1141, 474, 768, 1141, 1141, 1141, 1333, 662, 824, -1, 768, 904, 1020], 'answers_end': [89, 954, 1186, 565, 825, 1332, 1186, 1187, 1405, 699, 902, -1, 825, 1018, 1106]}"
30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkhdqhb,"Chapter 1 

Kidnapped 

""The entire affair is shrouded in mystery,"" said D'Arnot. ""I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."" 

John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been ""Tarzan of the Apes""--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot. 

His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man. 

He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free. 

Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled. 

He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London. ","['Who is known as Tarzan?', 'What did he do recently?', 'Why?', 'Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?', 'Who?', 'Who thinks that?', 'Do authorities know how it happened?', 'Are Rokoff and Tarzan friends?', 'What are they?', 'Where did he escape from?', ""Who's word put him in jail?"", ""Who's that?""]","{'answers': ['John Clayton,', 'brought his wife and infant son to London', 'to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season', 'Yes', 'Nikolas Rokoff', 'Everyone?', 'No', 'No', 'arch-enemies', 'the French military prison', 'the ape-man.', 'John Clayton'], 'answers_start': [320, 953, 953, 1203, 243, 243, 81, 528, 561, 587, 664, 320], 'answers_end': [385, 1015, 1201, 1350, 319, 318, 240, 634, 602, 634, 709, 386]}"
3hvvdcpgtesviqve4ut21t17ukqytx,"CHAPTER VIII: PASSING THE OUBLIETTE 



Who can describe the dreariness of being snowed-up all the winter with such a mother-in-law as Freiherrinn Kunigunde? 

Yet it was well that the snow came early, for it was the best defence of the lonely castle from any attack on the part of the Schlangenwaldern, the Swabian League, or the next heir, Freiherr Kasimir von Adlerstein Wildschloss. The elder Baroness had, at least, the merit of a stout heart, and, even with her sadly-reduced garrison, feared none of them. She had been brought up in the faith that Adlerstein was impregnable, and so she still believed; and, if the disaster that had cut off her husband and son was to happen at all, she was glad that it had befallen before the homage had been paid. Probably the Schlangenwald Count knew how tough a morsel the castle was like to prove, and Wildschloss was serving at a distance, for nothing was heard of either during the short interval while the roads were still open. During this time an attempt had been made through Father Norbert to ascertain what had become of the corpses of the two Barons and their followers, and it had appeared that the Count had carried them all off from the inn, no doubt to adorn his castle with their limbs, or to present them to the Emperor in evidence of his zeal for order. The old Baron could not indeed have been buried in consecrated ground, nor have masses said for him; but for the weal of her son's soul Dame Kunigunde gave some of her few ornaments, and Christina added her gold earrings, and all her scanty purse, that both her husband and father might be joined in the prayers of the Church--trying with all her might to put confidence in Hugh Sorel's Loretto relic, and the Indulgence he had bought, and trusting with more consolatory thoughts to the ever stronger dawnings of good she had watched in her own Eberhard. ","['Name one of the possible attackers of the castle?', 'And another?', 'Was the Baroness afraid of any of them?', 'Even though what had been reduced ?', ""Do you think that the narrator's mother-in-law is the Baroness?"", 'And what do you think Adlerstein is?', 'When did the snow start this year?', 'So what was the greatest thing that defended the castle?', 'Which Dame is mentioned in the story?', 'Did she give something?', 'What did she give?', 'Anything else?', 'Did anyone else give something?', 'Who was that?', 'How many Barons were lost?', 'Was anyone lost?', 'What was the full name of the next heir?', 'Who was it that they asked about the location of the bodies?', 'And what was the guess about that?', 'And what else Mmight the Count have done with them?']","{'answers': ['the Swabian League', 'Schlangenwaldern', 'No', 'garrison', 'Yes', 'the next heir', 'the snow came early', 'the snow', 'Christina', 'yes', 'gold earrings', 'all her scanty purse', 'yes', 'Kunigunde', 'two', 'The old Baron', 'Freiherr Kasimir von Adlerstein Wildschloss.', 'Father Norbert', 'that the Count had carried them all off', 'adorn his castle with their limbs,'], 'answers_start': [303, 286, 160, 482, 640, 326, 181, 181, 1503, 1513, 1523, 1542, 1457, 1456, 1093, 1316, 341, 1028, 1146, 1212], 'answers_end': [322, 302, 267, 490, 667, 340, 200, 189, 1512, 1537, 1536, 1562, 1471, 1466, 1097, 1329, 387, 1042, 1186, 1246]}"
3h0w84iwbk2kw61v04cdub89oowre8,"Chapter XXXIX 

Deals with Weddings 

Anne felt that life partook of the nature of an anticlimax during the first few weeks after her return to Green Gables. She missed the merry comradeship of Patty's Place. She had dreamed some brilliant dreams during the past winter and now they lay in the dust around her. In her present mood of self-disgust, she could not immediately begin dreaming again. And she discovered that, while solitude with dreams is glorious, solitude without them has few charms. 

She had not seen Roy again after their painful parting in the park pavilion; but Dorothy came to see her before she left Kingsport. 

""I'm awfully sorry you won't marry Roy,"" she said. ""I did want you for a sister. But you are quite right. He would bore you to death. I love him, and he is a dear sweet boy, but really he isn't a bit interesting. He looks as if he ought to be, but he isn't."" 

""This won't spoil OUR friendship, will it, Dorothy?"" Anne had asked wistfully. 

""No, indeed. You're too good to lose. If I can't have you for a sister I mean to keep you as a chum anyway. And don't fret over Roy. He is feeling terribly just now--I have to listen to his outpourings every day--but he'll get over it. He always does."" 

""Oh--ALWAYS?"" said Anne with a slight change of voice. ""So he has 'got over it' before?"" 

""Dear me, yes,"" said Dorothy frankly. ""Twice before. And he raved to me just the same both times. Not that the others actually refused him--they simply announced their engagements to some one else. Of course, when he met you he vowed to me that he had never really loved before--that the previous affairs had been merely boyish fancies. But I don't think you need worry."" ","['Where was Anne missing?', 'what had happened to her dreams?', ""What relation is Dorothy to Anne's ex-fiance?"", 'was Anne enjoying being alone?', 'What relationship might dorothy have had with Anne?', 'Was Anne concerned she might lose a freind?', 'Why did his sister thing Roy was wrong for Anne?', 'Is Roy currently happy?', 'Does his sister think his mood will last long?', 'Was he in love before?', 'what happened those times?']","{'answers': [""Patty's Place."", 'now they lay in the dust around her', 'a chum', 'No', 'a sister', 'Yes', 'He would bore her to death.', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'he raved the same both times'], 'answers_start': [194, 274, 1070, 461, 1039, 896, 741, 1110, 1190, 1362, 1380], 'answers_end': [208, 309, 1076, 497, 1047, 947, 768, 1141, 1227, 1374, 1419]}"
3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld4itulq,"Bergen, historically Bjørgvin, is a city and municipality in Hordaland on the west coast of Norway. , the municipality's population was 278,121, and the Bergen metropolitan region has about 420,000 inhabitants. Bergen is the second-largest city in Norway. The municipality covers and is on the peninsula of Bergenshalvøyen. The city centre and northern neighbourhoods are on Byfjorden, 'the city fjord', and the city is surrounded by mountains; Bergen is known as the 'city of seven mountains'. Many of the extra-municipal suburbs are on islands. Bergen is the administrative centre of Hordaland and consists of eight boroughs—Arna, Bergenhus, Fana, Fyllingsdalen, Laksevåg, Ytrebygda, Årstad and Åsane. 

Trading in Bergen may have started as early as the 1020s. According to tradition, the city was founded in 1070 by king Olav Kyrre and was named Bjørgvin, 'the green meadow among the mountains'. It served as Norway's capital in the 13th century, and from the end of the 13th century became a bureau city of the Hanseatic League. Until 1789, Bergen enjoyed exclusive rights to mediate trade between Northern Norway and abroad and it was the largest city in Norway until the 1830s when it was surpassed by the capital, Christiania (now known as Oslo). What remains of the quays, Bryggen, is a World Heritage Site. The city was hit by numerous fires over the years. The Bergen School of Meteorology was developed at the Geophysical Institute beginning in 1917, the Norwegian School of Economics was founded in 1936, and the University of Bergen in 1946. From 1831 to 1972, Bergen was its own county. In 1972 the municipality absorbed four surrounding municipalities and became a part of Hordaland county.","['What is the next to biggest Norwegian city?', 'What Norwegian region is it located in?', 'How many people live in the municipality?', 'And the metro area?', 'Is it ringed by forests?', 'What is around the city?', ""What's its nickname?"", 'Where are lots of the suburban areas found?', 'How many boroughs does it have?', 'What are their names?', 'When did commerce begin in the area?', 'And when was Bergen officially founded?', 'By whom?', 'What was its original name?', 'What does that mean?', 'When was it the capital of the nation?', 'After that, what organization did it join?', 'Did Bergen ever have sole rights to trade in an area of the country?']","{'answers': ['Bergen', 'the west coast', '278,121', '420,000', 'no', 'mountains', 'the city of seven mountains', 'on islands', 'eight', 'Arna, Bergenhus, Fana, Fyllingsdalen, Laksevåg, Ytrebygda, Årstad and Åsane', 'as early as the 1020s', 'in 1070', 'king Olav Kyrre', 'Bjørgvin', ""'the green meadow among the mountains'"", 'in the 13th century', 'the Hanseatic League', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [211, 31, 102, 145, 404, 404, 445, 495, 600, 627, 706, 788, 801, 836, 850, 900, 988, 1046], 'answers_end': [254, 98, 143, 209, 443, 443, 492, 545, 626, 702, 762, 816, 835, 858, 898, 949, 1032, 1094]}"
31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grsu5jnp,"Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Getting a 4-year-old to eat his lunch of pizza and applesauce on a recent Saturday afternoon wasn't exactly what Sam and Diane McMutrie thought they'd be doing after their three kids grew up. 

The couple, in their 50s, are raising Fredo after his birth mother in Haiti gave him to an orphanage. 

""In so many ways he's changed us,"" said Diane McMutrie. ""I'm glad that he's here, I'm glad that we can make a difference in his life."" 

""He makes us smile everyday, he makes us laugh, he says the cutest things and he's just now the love of our life."" 

Fredo arrived in Pittsburgh six months ago -- just a week after the January 12 earthquake devastated his home country and destroyed his orphanage. 

The McMutries' daughters played a key role in getting Fredo out of Haiti and into their parents' lives. 

About two years ago, daughters Jamie, 30, and Ali, 22, were working at an orphanage in Haiti when they called with an unusual request: They wanted to know if their parents would be willing to adopt Fredo. 

It was the beginning of a long process -- and the McMutries didn't go into it with any illusions. 

""I don't consider ourselves special,"" said Sam McMutrie. ""We just happen to be adopting a Haitian boy who our daughters love and thought it would be great for us."" 

Sam McMutrie admitted he needed some convincing, but in the end, both he and Diane knew what they were getting into. ","['Who was adopted?', 'Who adopted him?', 'Where do they live?', ""about how old are the McMutrie's?"", 'Are they happy to have him?', 'When did Fredo get to Pitsburg?', 'Where did he come from?', 'What natural disaster took place there?', ""Do the McMutrie's have children?"", 'Where did they work?', 'What did they ask of their parents?', 'Was it fast and easy?', 'Were they both immediatly on board?']","{'answers': ['Fredo', 'Sam and Diane McMutrie', 'Pittsburgh', 'in their 50s,', 'Yes', 'six months ago', 'Haiti', 'earthquake', 'Yes', 'orphanage', 'to adopt Fredo', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [228, 147, 0, 228, 387, 586, 228, 665, 147, 841, 976, 1048, 1314], 'answers_end': [330, 330, 24, 253, 412, 628, 330, 733, 227, 924, 1046, 1087, 1430]}"
3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ovt426l,"London (CNN) -- The first solo exhibition in about 20 years of early photos of the Beatles taken by a British photographer who designed five of their UK album covers is on display in London. 

Robert Freeman photographed and designed the Fab Four's second to sixth album covers and was the group's favored snapper for three years between 1963 and 1966 in their early and middle stages of fame. Freeman also traveled with the band on their momentous first tour of USA in 1964 when Beatlemania first spread across the Atlantic. 

Freeman, who is now in his 70s and lives near Seville in Spain, sold his entire Beatles collection to rock 'n' roll photo curator and agent Raj Prem many years ago. 

The 58-year-old Londoner has put up a solo exhibition of Freeman's work at Snap Galleries in Piccadilly Arcade, London. 

""Someone gave me Freeman's number in Spain and I contacted him and flew over to see him,"" Prem says. 

""I was so impressed by his collection of Beatles photos that I kind of did a deal and gave him some money and bought the entire collection. The increasing scarcity of the prints is making them go up in value all the time,"" he adds. ""I did not know when I bought them that they would go up because I was at the beginning of my career -- I had no idea at all,"" says Prem. 

Freeman made no more than 25 editions of each print and many editions are now almost sold out. He is not making any more prints, so for some of the photos on sale, there is just one example left -- signed and numbered by him. ","['Who photographed the Beatles 2nd to 6th album covers?', 'How long was he their favored snapper?', 'Which years?', 'Was this towards the end of their careers?', 'When?', 'Did he ever travel with them?', 'Which year?', 'Was this their second tour?', 'Which one?', 'How old is Freeman now?', 'Where does he live?', 'In what country?', 'Does he still have his collection?', 'Did he donate it?', 'What did he do with it?', 'To whom?', 'How long ago?', ""Where can I find a solo exhibition of Freeman's work?"", 'Where is it?']","{'answers': ['Robert Freeman', 'three years', '1963 and 1966', 'No', 'early and middle stages', 'Yes', '1964', 'No', 'first', 'in his 70s', 'near Seville', 'Freeman, who is now in his 70s and lives near Seville in Spain', 'No', 'No', 'sold it', 'Raj Prem', 'many years ago', 'Snap Galleries', 'Piccadilly Arcade'], 'answers_start': [193, 281, 193, 238, 351, 393, 393, 394, 393, 528, 528, 528, 528, 592, 592, 592, 592, 731, 770], 'answers_end': [278, 352, 351, 394, 392, 474, 475, 459, 459, 558, 591, 590, 693, 693, 693, 693, 693, 815, 815]}"
37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsspf6du,"Oceania ( or ) is a geographic region comprising Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia and Australasia. Spanning the eastern and western hemispheres, Oceania covers an area of and has a population of 40 million. Oceania is the smallest continental grouping in land area and the second smallest in population after Antarctica. 

The islands at the geographic extremes of Oceania are Bonin Islands, a politically integral part of Japan; Hawaii, a state of the United States; Clipperton Island, a possession of France; the Juan Fernández Islands, belonging to Chile; the Campbell Islands, belonging to New Zealand; and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, belonging to Australia. Oceania has a diverse mix of economies from the highly developed and globally competitive financial market of Australia and New Zealand, which rank high in quality of life and human development index, to the much less developed economies that belong to countries such as of Kiribati and Tuvalu. The largest and most populous country in Oceania is Australia, with Sydney being the largest city of both Oceania and Australia. 

The first settlers of Australia, New Guinea, and the large islands just to the east arrived between 50,000 and 30,000 years ago, when Neanderthals still roamed. Oceania was first explored by Europeans from the 16th century onward. Portuguese navigators, between 1512 and 1526, reached the Tanimbar Islands, some of the Caroline Islands and west Papua New Guinea. On his first voyage in the 18th century, James Cook, who later founded the Hawaiian Islands, went to Tahiti and followed the east coast of Australia for the first time. The Pacific front saw major action during the Second World War, mainly between the belligerents United States, its ally Australia, and Japan.","['what is the largest country in Oceania?', 'who first reached the Tanimbar Islands?', 'in what years?', 'what main areas make up Oceania?', 'what is the approximate population of the area?', 'who do the Campbell Islands belong to?', 'and Clipperton Island?', 'what about the Bonn Islands?', 'who ranks highly in quality of life?', 'when did the first settlers arrive to Australia and New Guinea?', 'where Neanderthals still alive then?', 'what did James cook find?', 'what else did he do?', 'did the pacific front see minor action during WWII?', 'between who?', 'who were the belligerents?']","{'answers': ['Australia', 'Portuguese navigators', 'between 1512 and 1526,', 'Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia and Australasia', '40 million', 'New Zealand', 'France', 'Japan', 'Australia and New Zealand', 'etween 50,000 and 30,000 years ago,', 'Oh yeah', 'the Hawaiian Islands', 'went to Tahiti', 'It saw major action', 'the belligerents', 'United States, its ally Australia, and Japan.'], 'answers_start': [1011, 1320, 1344, 49, 194, 594, 503, 423, 774, 1183, 1218, 1524, 1546, 1622, 1700, 1717], 'answers_end': [1020, 1342, 1366, 97, 205, 605, 509, 428, 799, 1219, 1249, 1544, 1561, 1763, 1718, 1763]}"
33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88vmrmni,"Steve took his family to the lake. There are a lot of things to do at the lake. Steve's favorite thing to do is ride in his red boat across the blue water. The boat is very loud and makes dark brown smoke. The boat can go very fast. Steve has a son named Bobby. Bobby doesn't like riding in the boat, he prefers to sit on the shore and make lunch. He makes sandwiches for the whole family. Bobby loves eating ham sandwiches, but Steve prefers turkey sandwiches. Bobby's mom also likes to eat ham sandwiches. Bobby also has a younger sister named Mary. Mary doesn't like eating sandwiches so she brings one cup of soup and some chips for her lunch. Mary enjoys fishing at the lake. She caught two yellow fish, five pink fish and three blue fish. Mary wants to cook the fish for dinner. Bobby's mom likes to wear her favorite orange hat. Her hat also has a big purple flower on top. She got the hat from Billy who works at the big store down the street. After Steve's family leaves the lake they all want to go home and eat dinner. Playing at the lake makes them all very hungry!","['Where did Steve take his family?', 'Why?', ""What's his favourite thing to do there?"", 'What is it like?', 'What do they have for food there?', 'What sort?', 'How many children does Steve have?', 'What are they called?', 'Does Mary like going to the lake?', 'What does she do there?', 'Did she catch anything?', 'How many fish?', 'What color are they?', 'What do they do after going to the lake?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['The lake', 'There are lot of things to do', 'Ride his boat', ""It's very loud"", 'Sandwiches', 'Ham and turkey', 'Two', 'Bobby and Mary', 'Yes', 'She goes fishing', 'Yes', 'Ten', 'Yellow, pink, and blue', 'Go home', 'To eat dinner'], 'answers_start': [29, 47, 112, 168, 357, 409, 508, 508, 648, 660, 692, 692, 692, 1006, 1018], 'answers_end': [33, 66, 132, 177, 367, 460, 550, 550, 679, 667, 743, 743, 743, 1013, 1028]}"
3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vkatz5h,"Chapter XXXVII 

SECOND JOURNEY OF THE DOMINIE TO THRUMS DURING THE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. 

Here was a nauseous draught for me. Having finished my tale, I turned to Gavin for sympathy; and, behold, he had been listening for the cannon instead of to my final words. So, like an old woman at her hearth, we warm our hands at our sorrows and drop in faggots, and each thinks his own fire a sun, in presence of which all other fires should go out. I was soured to see Gavin prove this, and then I could have laughed without mirth, for had not my bitterness proved it too? 

""And now,"" I said, rising, ""whether Margaret is to hold up her head henceforth lies no longer with me, but with you."" 

It was not to that he replied. 

""You have suffered long, Mr. Ogilvy,"" he said. ""Father,"" he added, wringing my hand. I called him son; but it was only an exchange of musty words that we had found too late. A father is a poor estate to come into at two and twenty. 

""I should have been told of this,"" he said. 

""Your mother did right, sir,"" I answered slowly, but he shook his head. 

""I think you have misjudged her,"" he said. ""Doubtless while my fa- -, while Adam Dishart lived, she could only think of you with pain; but after his death--"" 

""After his death,"" I said quietly, ""I was still so horrible to her that she left Harvie without letting a soul know whither she was bound. She dreaded my following her."" ","['Who is narrating?', 'Who is he speaking with?', 'What is their relationship?', 'Were they close?', 'When did they begin their relationship?', ""Had Gavin's mother been honest with him?"", 'Who did Gavin presume his father to be?', 'IS he still alive?', 'Was Gavin told the truth before his death?', ""Was Mr. Ogilvy kind to Gavin's mother?"", 'Was she delighted that he followed her?', 'Did Gavin sympathize with him?', ""Did Mr Ogilvy blame Gavin's mother for not telling him?"", 'Did Gavin?']","{'answers': ['Mr. Ogilvy', 'Gavin', 'Father and son', 'no', 'at two and twenty', 'no', 'Adam Dishart', 'no', 'no', 'unknown', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [744, 461, 768, 860, 933, 954, 1150, 1219, 1170, -1, 1372, 721, 1001, 955], 'answers_end': [755, 466, 821, 892, 950, 986, 1162, 1228, 1207, -1, 1398, 755, 1027, 986]}"
37w3jxsd668na7z8zzydod86x1wwyi,"(CNN) -- The 54-year-old Michigan tree trimmer severely beaten after he accidentally struck a child who had stepped into the street earlier this month is breathing on his own, according to his daughter. 

""He is off the ventilator and is able to breathe on his own,"" Mandi Marie Utash posted Friday to a GoFundMe.com page she and her brother set up for their father, who they say does not have health insurance. 

Steven Utash was set upon by about a dozen people after his truck struck a 10-year-old boy, police said. After Utash stopped his vehicle to help the boy, he was ""severely beaten"" with ""fists and feet,"" Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy said in a statement. 

Authorities credited a woman who stepped in as Utash was being attacked with saving his life. 

Mandi Marie Utash wrote that her father doesn't seem to know what happened to him or why he was in the hospital, but that he is able to wiggle his toes on command and answer yes or no questions. ""These are baby steps,"" she says. 

She wrote that her father ""keeps flashing back to the assault screaming for ""HELP"" and ""PLEASE GET THEM OFF ME."" 

""This is a long road ahead,"" she said. ""But the end of the road will be worth it."" 

Steven Utash had previously been in a medically induced coma. 

Jennifer Moreno, a police spokeswoman, told CNN that all of the alleged assailants were African-American and that none are known to be related to the boy or his family. She said the beating was ""a spontaneous response."" Utash is white. ","['Who was beaten?', 'Why?', 'Did the kid live?', 'How old was the kid?', 'Why did he hit the kid?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'What was he driving?', 'Who beat him up?', 'Why?', 'Were they the relatives of the kid?', 'What did they beat him up with?', 'How bad was he hurt?', 'Where did he go afterwards?', 'What was his condition?', 'Who found them?', 'Who intervened?', 'Did he have any siblings?', 'relatives?', 'What did she communicate about it?']","{'answers': ['tree trimmer', 'he accidentally struck a child', 'yes, able to breathe on his own', '10', 'accidental', 'Michigan', 'earlier this month', 'his vehicle', 'dozen people', 'his truck struck a 10-year-old boy', 'unknown', '""fists and feet,""', '""This is a long road ahead', 'unknown', 'he is able to wiggle his toes on command and answer yes or no questions', 'unknown', 'Mandi Marie Utash', 'unknown', 'Mandi Marie Utash, his daughter,', '""This is a long road ahead,"" she said. ""But the end of the road will be worth it.""'], 'answers_start': [33, 69, 238, 489, 72, 25, 132, 538, 451, 469, -1, 597, 1116, -1, 891, -1, 770, -1, 770, 1116], 'answers_end': [46, 99, 264, 491, 82, 33, 150, 551, 463, 504, -1, 615, 1142, -1, 963, -1, 787, -1, 787, 1198]}"
31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a4b7yph,"There was once a baseball player who lived in a faraway land. The Baseball players name is Tyler. Tyler was very cool and had a lot of friends. Tyler could throw a baseball in many different ways. His favorite way to throw it was fast. Other people liked to throw it slow, some people liked to throw it on their head, and some people even rolled it on the ground. Not Tyler, whenever he picked up a baseball he threw it very fast. People from all over the world came to see Tyler throw the baseball. He met a guy named Peter, who liked him a lot. Peter made a lot of people, like his friends Lucy and Jerry, give Tyler things for being good at baseball. Tyler was so good at baseball people gave him a big house. He liked a lot of things about the house. He liked the movie theatre, the bowling place, and the swimming pool. However his favorite thing about the house was the trampoline. Tyler got all of these things because he could throw a ball fast, he thought it was very cool. Tyler invited all of his friends over and they had a pool party.","['How many different ways do people like to throw the ball?', 'What was the name of the baseball player?', 'Was he popular?', 'Did he know a lot of ways of throwing a ball or a few?', 'Who did he meet?', 'What did he think of him?', ""Who were Peter's friends?"", 'What did he make them do?', ""What's one of the things they gave him?"", 'Did the baseball player like it?', 'What was his favorite thing about it?', 'Who did he invite to his place?', 'All of them or just some?', 'What did they do together?', 'How did he like to throw the ball?', 'Who came to watch him play?', 'Where did he live?', ""What's another cool feature his house has?""]","{'answers': ['Other people liked to throw it slow, some people liked to throw it on their head, and some people even rolled it on the ground', 'Tyler', 'Tyler was very cool and had a lot of friends', 'Tyler could throw a baseball in many different ways.', 'Peter', 'liked him a lot', 'Lucy and Jerry', 'give Tyler things for being good at baseball', 'big house', 'He liked a lot of things about the house', 'trampoline', 'his friends', 'all', 'they had a pool party.', 'fast', 'People from all over the world', 'faraway land', 'swimming pool.'], 'answers_start': [235, 98, 98, 144, 519, 530, 591, 608, 701, 713, 876, 1003, 996, 1025, 947, 431, 48, 809], 'answers_end': [362, 103, 142, 196, 524, 545, 606, 652, 711, 753, 886, 1016, 1000, 1047, 952, 462, 60, 824]}"
36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw356z7ben,"John the Baptist (, ""Ioánnes (h)o baptistés"" or Ἰωάννης ὁ βαπτίζων, ""Ioánnes (h)o baptízon"", known as the Prophet Yahya in the Quran), also known as John the Baptizer, was a Jewish itinerant preacher in the early first century AD. John is revered as a major religious figure in Christianity, Islam, the Bahá'í Faith, and Mandaeism. He is called a prophet by all of these traditions, and is honoured as a saint in many Christian traditions. 

John used baptism as the central symbol or sacrament of his messianic movement. Most scholars agree that John baptized Jesus. Some scholars believe Jesus was a follower or disciple of John. This idea is strongly controverted, however, by John the Baptist's own words in scripture, although several New Testament accounts report that some of Jesus' early followers had previously been followers of John. John the Baptist is also mentioned by the Jewish historian Josephus. Some scholars maintain that John was influenced by the semi-ascetic Essenes, who expected an apocalypse and practiced rituals corresponding strongly with baptism, although no direct evidence substantiates this. 

According to the New Testament, John anticipated a messianic figure greater than himself. Christians commonly refer to John as the precursor or forerunner of Jesus, since John announces Jesus' coming. John is also identified with the prophet Elijah.","['Who was the prophet Yahya?', 'What else was he known as?', 'Is he only revered in Christian faiths?', 'How many faiths?', 'Who did he expect to come after him?', 'the same as he?', 'How do Christians refer to him?', 'What did he do?', 'What was his central sacrament?', 'Who did he baptize?', 'Which historian talked about him?', 'what idea about John and Jesus is controversial?', ""Where did many of Jesus' early followers come from?"", 'What faith was he?']","{'answers': ['John', 'John the Baptizer', 'No', '4 including Christianity', 'messianic figure', 'No', 'precursor or forerunner of Jesus', ""announced Jesus' coming"", 'baptism', 'Jesus', 'Josephus', 'John was influenced by the semi-ascetic Essenes', 'John', 'Jewish'], 'answers_start': [0, 149, 278, 278, 1177, 1195, 1258, 1303, 452, 561, 904, 942, 838, 174], 'answers_end': [4, 166, 330, 330, 1194, 1215, 1290, 1326, 460, 566, 912, 989, 843, 180]}"
33isqzvxppm1t6symggnfs9k25scct,"There were many people at the store that day. This was because it was Saturday. It was even more full of people around noon when Mary and her mother went out to go shopping. In the store, Mary wanted her mother to buy her candy but Mary's mother was in a hurry. She did not have time for that. That is because she wanted to get home before it started to rain. Mary crossed her arms when her mother said no. Mary was sad that her mother would not get her any candy. But at home, her mother had a surprise for her. She told Mary to close her eyes. She thought it might be a toy. When she opened them again, she saw that her mother had baked her something. Her mother opened the oven. Inside was a cake. She jumped up in excitement. She didn't need to think how she felt. She was very happy. She did not want the candy now. She immediately took a big slice. She wasn't sure it she would eat it now. Then she ate it before she could make up her mind! Her smile then left her mouth. She quickly she became sad. Her mother had told her it was bedtime.","['Who had to close their eyes?', 'Why?', 'Why?', 'What was it?', 'Was Mary pleased with the surprise?', 'Did Mary expect the cake?', 'What did she expect?', 'Why did she think she would get that?', 'Why?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Mary', 'Her mother told her to.', 'her mother had a surprise for her', 'a cake', 'Yes', 'No', 'A toy', 'Because she was sad.', ""Her mom didn't buy her candy."", ""She didn't have the time.""], 'answers_start': [522, 513, 478, 693, 769, 701, 545, 406, 188, 231], 'answers_end': [526, 544, 511, 699, 787, 728, 575, 463, 260, 261]}"
3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54z6owqh,"Akrotiri and Dhekelia, officially the Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia ( SBA; ; ), is a British Overseas Territory on the island of Cyprus. The areas, which include British military bases and installations, as well as other land, were retained by the British under the 1960 treaty of independence, signed by the United Kingdom, Greece, Turkey and representatives from the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities, which granted independence to the Crown colony of Cyprus. The territory serves an important role as a station for signals intelligence and provides a vital strategic part of the United Kingdom communications gathering and monitoring network in the Mediterranean and the Middle East. 

The territory is composed of two Base Areas. One is Akrotiri, or the ""Western Sovereign Base Area"" (""WSBA""), which includes two main bases at RAF Akrotiri and Episkopi, plus all of Akrotiri Village's district (including Limassol Salt Lake) and parts of eleven other village districts. The other area is Dhekelia Cantonment, or the ""Eastern Sovereign Base Area"" (""ESBA""), which includes a base at Ayios Nikolaos plus parts of twelve village districts. 

The Sovereign Base Areas were created in 1960 by the London and Zurich Agreements, when Cyprus achieved independence from the British Empire. The United Kingdom desired to retain sovereignty over these areas, as this guaranteed the use of UK military bases on Cyprus, including RAF Akrotiri, and a garrison of the British Army. The importance of the bases to the British is based on the strategic location of the island, at the eastern edge of the Mediterranean, close to the Suez Canal and the Middle East; the ability to use the RAF base as staging post for military aircraft; and for training.","['How many base areas comprise Akrotiri and Dhekelia?', 'What is in the Western one?', 'what is the Eastern Base?', 'When were they created?', 'Why did the UK want to maintain control of these areas?', 'What are included in the base areas?', 'what agreements set the bases aside for the British?', 'were any other agreements involved?', 'which ones?', 'why did the British want to keep military bases in the area']","{'answers': ['two', 'Western Sovereign Base Area (""WSBA"")', 'Dhekelia Cantonment', 'in 1960', 'its a vital strategic part of their communications gathering and monitoring network', 'British military bases and installations', 'the 1960 treaty of independence', 'yes', 'the London and Zurich Agreements', 'it guaranteed the use of UK military bases on Cyprus'], 'answers_start': [23, 778, 1012, 1162, 571, 164, 259, 1162, 1162, 1370], 'answers_end': [84, 816, 1078, 1207, 664, 219, 339, 1244, 1243, 1488]}"
34q075jo1xdxcbnku3yj3vosqnk10o,"The United States has a racially and ethnically diverse population. The United States Census officially recognizes six racial categories: White American, Black or African American, Native American and Alaska Native, Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, and people of two or more races; a category called ""some other race"" is also used in the census and other surveys, but is not official. The United States Census Bureau also classifies Americans as ""Hispanic or Latino"" and ""Not Hispanic or Latino"", which identifies Hispanic and Latino Americans as an ""ethnicity"" (not a ""race"") distinct from others that composes the largest minority group in the nation. 

The United States Supreme Court unanimously held that ""race"" is not limited to Census designations on the ""race question"" but extends to all ethnicities, and thus can include Jewish and Arab as well as Polish or Italian or Irish, etc. In fact, the Census asks an ""Ancestry Question"" which covers the broader notion of ethnicity initially in the 2000 Census long form and now in the American Community Survey. 

, white Americans are the racial majority. African Americans are the largest racial minority, amounting to 13.3% of the population. Hispanic and Latino Americans amount to 17.8% of the total U.S. population, making up the largest ethnic minority. The White, non-Hispanic or Latino population make up 61.3% of the nation's total, with the total White population (including White Hispanics and Latinos) being 76.9%.","['What question does the Census ask about ethnicity?', 'Who is the racial majority in America?', 'What is the biggest minority?', 'What amount of the population are they?', 'What is the Ancestry Question?', 'What is it?', 'What form was it originally on?', 'What is it on now?', 'How many racial categories are currently recognized by the Census?', 'Is there another category that is unofficial?', 'What is it?', 'What is the category for someone of 2 races?', 'Can Jewish count as a race?', 'What about Polish?', 'What did the Supreme Court decide?', 'What are Hispanic and Latino considered?', 'What percentage of the US population do they comprise?']","{'answers': ['Hispanic or Latino or not', 'white Americans', 'African Americans', '13.3%', 'it covers ethnicity', 'unknown', 'Census long form', 'the American Community Survey', 'six', 'yes', 'some other race', 'people of two or more races', 'no', 'no', 'race is not limited to Census designations', 'an ethnicity', '17.8%'], 'answers_start': [412, 1096, 1137, 1137, 927, -1, 927, 1053, 67, 308, 308, 276, 819, 820, 683, 470, 1226], 'answers_end': [522, 1135, 1186, 1224, 1091, -1, 1050, 1090, 136, 410, 411, 307, 865, 891, 781, 587, 1271]}"
3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gdj76uo,"Janice spent the weekend at a family party in Moore, Georgia. While she was there, she played with her cousin Justine. The two of them rode tricycles, shared presents, and bought their favorite gum together. Janice's favorite part of the weekend was swimming in the lake with Justine and her dog, Boots. Boots did not like the water at first, but soon was splashing around with them. His favorite thing to do was fetch sticks from the water. They also went on a fast boat around the lake. Justine's favorite thing to do was ride in a tube behind the boat. When they got out, they were soaking wet. They dried off with towels before going to Greg's Country Store for some lemon ice box cake. Boots got so muddy at the lake! When they got back to the cabin, they had to give him a bath. Because they were so active during the day, they fell asleep quickly and slept until the morning.","['What is the dogs name?', 'Where did Janice spend the weekend?', 'Where at?', 'Who did she play with?', ""What was Justine's favorite thing to do?"", 'What was Boots?', 'Where did they buy food?', 'What did they buy?', 'Did Boots like the water?', 'Did they stay up all night?']","{'answers': ['Boots', 'at a family party', 'in Moore, Georgia.', 'her cousin Justine.', 'ride tricycles, share presents, and buy gum', 'fetch sticks from the water', ""Greg's Country Store"", 'lemon ice box cake', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [276, 0, 0, 62, 119, 384, 632, 641, 304, 785], 'answers_end': [302, 61, 61, 118, 206, 440, 689, 689, 341, 882]}"
37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ublh4s17,"Kuwait (; ', or ), officially the State of Kuwait, is a country in Western Asia. Situated in the northern edge of Eastern Arabia at the tip of the Persian Gulf, it shares borders with Iraq and Saudi Arabia. , Kuwait has a population of 4.2 million people; 1.3 million are Kuwaitis and 2.9 million are expatriates. Expatriates account for 70% of the population. 

Oil reserves were discovered in 1938. From 1946 to 1982, the country underwent large-scale modernization. In the 1980s, Kuwait experienced a period of geopolitical instability and an economic crisis following the stock market crash. In 1990, Kuwait was invaded by Iraq. The Iraqi occupation came to an end in 1991 after military intervention by coalition forces. At the end of the war, there were extensive efforts to revive the economy and rebuild national infrastructure. 

Kuwait is a constitutional state with a semi-democratic political system. It has a high income economy backed by the world's sixth largest oil reserves. The Kuwaiti dinar is the highest valued currency in the world. According to the World Bank, the country has the fourth highest per capita income in the world. The Constitution was promulgated in 1962. The Kuwait National Cultural District is a member of the Global Cultural Districts Network.",['Where is Kuwait?'],"{'answers': ['Western Asia.'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [81]}"
3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emm2ez87,"New Hampshire is a state in the New England region of the northeastern United States. It is bordered by Massachusetts to the south, Vermont to the west, Maine and the Atlantic Ocean to the east, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north. New Hampshire is the 5th smallest by land area and the 9th least populous of the 50 United States. 

In January 1776, it became the first of the British North American colonies to establish a government independent of the Kingdom of Great Britain's authority, and it was the first to establish its own state constitution. Six months later, it became one of the original 13 states that founded the United States of America, and in June 1788 it was the ninth state to ratify the Constitution, bringing that document into effect. 

Concord is the state capital, while Manchester is the largest city in the state and in northern New England, including Vermont and Maine. It has no general sales tax, nor is personal income (other than interest and dividends) taxed at either the state or local level. The New Hampshire primary is the first primary in the U.S. presidential election cycle. Its license plates carry the state motto, ""Live Free or Die"". The state's nickname, ""The Granite State"", refers to its extensive granite formations and quarries.","['What is the capital of New Hampshire?', 'True or False: Concord is also the biggest city in the state.', 'What is?', 'What do New Hampshire license plates say?', 'What is the motto?', 'What is the state also called?', 'Why?', 'What is the name of a state that borders New Hampshire?', 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'Is it landlocked?', 'What water does it border?', 'On what side?', 'True or False: Apart from the ocean, the state is surrounded entirely by U.S. territory.', ""What other country's territory borders it?"", 'What area in specific?', 'How many states did the U.S. originally have?', 'Was New Hampshire one of them?', 'What did it do in 1788?', 'Was it the first state to do so?']","{'answers': ['Concord', 'False', 'Manchester', 'the state motto', '""Live Free or Die""', 'The Granite State', 'For its extensive granite formations and quarries.', 'Massachusetts', 'Vermont', 'Maine', 'no', 'Atlantic Ocean', 'to the east', 'False.', ""Canada's"", 'the province of Quebec', '13', 'Yes.', 'ratify the Constitution', 'no'], 'answers_start': [774, 810, 810, 1129, 1155, 1192, 1235, 86, 131, 153, 163, 167, 167, 199, 199, 199, 602, 584, 671, 688], 'answers_end': [802, 853, 853, 1170, 1190, 1232, 1290, 117, 151, 193, 193, 193, 193, 243, 230, 230, 624, 624, 734, 734]}"
39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1aqj44,"A public high school in the rural town of Boonsboro,Maryland,offers a special program recently. Top students in the ninth and tenth grades can attend single-sex classes for math,science,English and social studies. 

The aim is to help teenagers keep their mind on their work by keeping males and females apart. Rebecca Brown chooses the students for what Boonsboro High School calls the Academy. ""What we really want to do is take that top group of kids and take them to the very highest level they can achieve here,so that they're prepared for college,"" she said. They need high marks and test scores and strong teacher recommendations. They also need to be involved in activities. 

Michael Bair has been at Boonsboro High School for twenty years and directs the Academy. His ninth-grade English class for boys centers on books that he believes boys find interesting. ""The novels they're reading now,are very manly novels. They're novels that deal with the arrogance of man and the pride of man."" One of those books,for example,is ""The Call of the Wild"" by Jack London. This classic story tells of a dog stolen from his home and sold to work as a sled dog in Canada's Klondike Gold Rush. 

On this day,the students are working in small groups. Vincent and Logan explain why they're drawing pictures that relate to the story. Vincent said,""The main character,Buck,gets abducted , and they send him off to the Yukon in a train. So I'm drawing part of the story where he's in the train. It gets you to _ the setting of the story and gets you to think more about what's going on in the story,the important events of the story."""" Instead of just doing work sheets about it,this is a lot more fun,"" Logan added happily. 

Morgan Van Fleet likes being in the Academy. She says boys and girls act differently when they are together in a classroom. ""To me,it almost seems like it's hindering your chances at developing yourself because you're more focused on 'Oh,I wish they'd shut up. Oh,what do they think of me?' instead of focusing on what's the homework or what's going on in this class,what's the lesson.""","['Where does this story take place?', 'At what institution?', 'Who teaches 9th grade?', 'Who does he teach?', 'What are his pupils doing?', 'What?', 'By what authors?', 'How do they study?', 'What is the goal of the Facility?', ""Who's drwain in place of reading?"", 'Was this wrong?', 'Why did they draw?', 'Who enjoys the courses?', 'Why?', 'What does this allow her to do?', 'Who interviewed the instructor?', 'How long has the instructor taught?', 'What else does he do?', 'Who selects the scholars?', 'Who is accepted?']","{'answers': ['Boonsboro,Maryland', 'high school', 'Michael Bair', 'boys', ""they're reading"", 'very manly novels', 'Jack London', 'small groups', 'The aim is to help teenagers keep their mind on their work by keeping males and females apart. Rebecca Brown chooses the students for what Boonsboro High School calls the Academy. ""What we really want to do is take that top group of kids and take them to the very highest level they can achieve here,so that they\'re prepared for college,"" she said. They need high marks and test scores and strong teacher recommendations. They also need to be involved in activities.', 'Vincent and Logan', 'no it helped them understand', 'a lot more fun', 'Morgan Van Fleet', 'She says boys and girls act differently when they are together in a classroom.', 'more focused on class work', 'unknown', 'twenty years', 'directs the Academy', 'Rebecca Brown chooses the students', 'Students with good grades.'], 'answers_start': [42, 0, 685, 798, 882, 906, 1034, 1221, 216, 1246, 1428, 1677, 1718, 1763, 1936, -1, 735, 752, 311, 565], 'answers_end': [60, 20, 732, 812, 923, 923, 1070, 1244, 683, 1300, 1485, 1692, 1761, 1841, 1951, -1, 748, 772, 345, 636]}"
3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p4h3y7c,"Tammy was a purple tiger. She was friends with Bobby the blue bird. They were hungry so they went to the store together. At the store they saw some friends. They saw Pat the pink panther. They also saw Roger the red rabbit. Pat bought potatoes and eggs. Roger bought carrots and celery. Tammy bought some salad. Tammy also bought a pizza. Bobby bought seeds. They all wanted to eat dinner. They went back to Tammy's house to have supper. Tammy ate salad and seeds. Roger ate carrots and celery. Bobby ate potatoes. Pat ate eggs and carrots. Tammy was still hungry, so she ate some pizza too. They were all very full. They took a nap. After they woke up they played some games. Everyone had fun at Tammy's house. It got late and everyone went home. Tammy was pleased with how it turned out.","['Who was friends with Bobby the blue bird?', 'What color was Tammy?', 'Did they go to the park?', 'Where did they go?', 'Why?', 'What did they see there?', 'What was Pat?', 'Was Roger a turtle?', 'What was he?', 'What did Pat buy?', 'And anything else?', 'Did Roger buy cherries?', 'How many pizzas did Tammy buy?', 'What did Bobby buy?', 'Did they all want to eat breakfast?', 'Where did they eat?', 'What did they do after their nap?', 'Where did they go when it got late?']","{'answers': ['Tammy', 'purple', 'no', 'the store', 'They were hungry', 'some friends', 'a panther', 'no', 'a rabbit', 'potatoes', 'eggs', 'no', 'one', 'seeds', 'no', 'supper', 'played some games', 'home'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 67, 88, 68, 134, 166, 202, 202, 224, 248, 254, 312, 339, 390, 429, 657, 742], 'answers_end': [66, 18, 110, 110, 84, 155, 186, 223, 222, 243, 252, 286, 337, 357, 436, 437, 675, 746]}"
3ftyuglfsulqzdpx72oqlslswt35da,"CHAPTER XIII. 

MR. TAPPITT IN HIS COUNTING-HOUSE. 

Luke Rowan, when he left the cottage, walked quickly back across the green towards Baslehurst. He had sauntered out slowly on his road from the brewery to Bragg's End, being in doubt as to what he would do when he reached his destination; but there was no longer room for doubt now; he had said that to Rachel's mother which made any further doubt impossible, and he was resolved that he would ask Rachel to be his wife. He had spoken to Mrs. Ray of his intention in that respect as though he thought that such an offer on his part might probably be rejected, and in so speaking had at the time spoken the truth; but he was eager, sanguine, and self-confident by nature, and though he was by no means disposed to regard himself as a conquering hero by whom any young lady would only be too happy to find herself beloved, he did not at the present moment look forward to his future fate with despair. He walked quickly home along the dusty road, picturing to himself a happy prosperous future in Baslehurst, with Rachel as his wife, and the Tappitts living in some neighbouring villa on an income paid to old Tappitt by him out of the proceeds of the brewery. That was his present solution of the brewery difficulty. Tappitt was growing old, and it might be quite as well not only for himself, but for the cause of humanity in Devonshire, that he should pass the remainder of his life in that dignity which comfortable retirement from business affords. He did not desire Tappitt for a partner any more than Tappitt desired him. Nevertheless he was determined to brew beer, and was anxious to do so if possible on the spot where his great-uncle Bungall had commenced operations in that line. ","['Where did Rowan walk?', 'from where?', 'was he walking quickly?', 'His road went from where?', 'Was he sure what he was going to do?', 'Who did he say that to?', 'Was he planning to ask Rachel something?', 'What?', 'Who had he talked to about it?', 'Did he think he might be rejected?', 'Where was he imagining his future to be?', 'with whom?', 'who would be living in a nearby villa?', 'Was the brewery doing great?', 'Was Tappitt young?', 'did he want Tappitt as a partner?', 'Did Tapitt want to be his partner?', 'What was he determined to do?', 'who is his great uncle?']","{'answers': ['Towards Baslehurst', 'The cottage', 'Yes', ""From the brewery to Bragg's End"", 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'To be his wife', 'To Mrs. Ray', 'Yes', 'Baslehurst', 'Rachel', 'The Tappitts', 'No', 'No', 'no', 'No', 'To brew beer', 'Bungall'], 'answers_start': [53, 53, 53, 147, 53, -1, 336, 417, 472, 474, 953, 953, 953, 1212, 1269, 1504, 1503, 1578, 1578], 'answers_end': [147, 148, 147, 219, 290, -1, 474, 472, 516, 665, 1083, 1083, 1211, 1268, 1292, 1578, 1578, 1624, 1742]}"
38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzurpfmh,"Starting in the coal mines, by the mid-19th century elevators were operated with steam power and were used for moving goods in bulk in mines and factories. These steam driven devices were soon being applied to a diverse set of purposes - in 1823, two architects working in London, Burton and Hormer, built and operated a novel tourist attraction, which they called the ""ascending room"". It elevated paying customers to a considerable height in the center of London, allowing them a magnificent panoramic view of downtown. 

The hydraulic crane was invented by Sir William Armstrong in 1846, primarily for use at the Tyneside docks for loading cargo. These quickly supplanted the earlier steam driven elevators: exploiting Pascal's law, they provided a much greater force. A water pump supplied a variable level of water pressure to a plunger encased inside a vertical cylinder, allowing the level of the platform (carrying a heavy load) to be raised and lowered. Counterweights and balances were also used to increase the lifting power of the apparatus.","['How were goods moved?', 'driven by what?', 'What attracted tourists?', 'Where was it built?', 'When was it built?', 'By whom?', 'What did Armstrong build?', 'In what year?', 'What was the primary purpose?', 'Where were the elevators used?', 'Was the crane a success?', 'What did it replace?', 'Why were they successful?', 'What  increased the lift power?', 'What did the attraction do?', 'What was the occupation of those who built it?', 'What was exploited?', 'What applied the pressure?', 'Was it a constant force?', 'What did this allow to be accomplished?', 'When were the elevators used?']","{'answers': ['elevators', 'steam', 'Ascending Room', 'London', '1823', 'Burton and Hormer', 'hydraulic crane', '1846', 'Loading Cargo', 'mines and factories', 'yes', 'steam driven elevators:', 'they provided a much greater force', 'Counterweights', 'It lifted customers up to show downtown.', 'they were two architects', ""Pascal's law"", 'A water pump', 'No', 'level of the platform to be raised and lowered', 'by the mid-19th century'], 'answers_start': [51, 162, 300, 273, 241, 281, 527, 585, 604, 135, 656, 687, 735, 963, 386, 246, 710, 772, 770, 892, 27], 'answers_end': [61, 167, 384, 279, 245, 298, 544, 589, 648, 154, 708, 710, 770, 1053, 522, 261, 771, 784, 818, 961, 51]}"
304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7olbsp,"(CNN) -- World-record signing Cristiano Ronaldo scored on his debut as Real Madrid kicked off the Spanish football season with a shaky 3-2 victory at home to Deportivo La Coruna on Saturday night. 

Cristiano Ronaldo celebrates after paying off a small chunk of his record transfer fee with a goal on his Real debut. 

Real's new generation of ""Galacticos"" were preceded onto the pitch by the world's fastest man Usain Bolt, with the Jamaican sprint star dribbling a ball to the delight of a packed Bernabeu crowd. 

Coach Manuel Pellegrini fielded seven new signings against a team who stunned Real 2-1 on the opening day last season to foreshadow a season of massive upheaval for the underachieving capital club. 

The first goal took just 26 minutes in coming as $92 million signing Kaka fed the ball to $50 million capture Karim Benzema, whose shot rebounded off the post and fell welcomingly to Real captain Raul to score. 

Ronaldo, who cost $130 million when he left Manchester United, then rose highest to meet a free-kick from $50 million midfielder Xavi Alonso but headed over the bar. 

Deportivo stunned the home crowd in the 30th minute when former Real striker Riki was allowed a free header to equalize in the type of defensive lapse that typified Madrid's performances last season. 

But while Pellegrini has obvious problems to sort out at the back, where he fielded debutants Ezequiel Garay and Raul Albiol in the absence of the suspended Pepe, he has volumes of attacking resources at the other end of the pitch. ","['How long did the first goal take?', 'How much did he cost when he left Manchester United?', 'Who is this story about?', 'What sport is played in this story?', 'Whose shot rebounded off the post?', ""What's real's new generation called?"", 'Did he play for anyone else?', 'How many did the coach sign?', 'How much was his free-kick?', 'Does Ronaldo celebrate after signing?', 'What was the score before he signed on?']","{'answers': ['26 minutes', '$130 million', 'Cristiano Ronaldo', 'football', 'Karim Benzema', '""Galacticos""', 'Ronaldo, who cost $130 million when he left Manchester United, then rose highest to meet a free-kick from $50 million midfielder Xavi Alonso but headed over the bar', 'seven', 'unknown', 'yes', '2-1'], 'answers_start': [717, 930, 30, 98, 827, 319, 930, 517, -1, 199, 599], 'answers_end': [752, 991, 47, 114, 875, 356, 1094, 567, -1, 316, 604]}"
3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjcto15w3i,"Steubenville, Ohio (CNN) -- One of the teens who recorded himself mocking the girl at the center of an Ohio rape case ""did a really dumb thing and regrets it"" but did not commit any crime, his lawyer said Monday. 

The attorney, Dennis McNamara, said there was ""no excuse or justification"" for the jokes Michael Nodianos made, ""and with some sober reflection, he is ashamed and embarrassed to hear them himself."" 

""He sincerely regrets his behavior and his comments and the effect that it's had on the parties involved, including his own family,"" McNamara told reporters in Steubenville, the small Ohio town that has become the focus of national attention because of the case. ""He was not raised to act in this manner."" 

Two 16-year-old members of the town's powerhouse high school football team are charged with sexually assaulting a girl after a series of parties in August. They are set for trial in a juvenile court in February. 

McNamara said Nodianos, 18, has been interviewed by detectives ""at some length"" and is not the subject of an investigation. 

""Michael is a really good kid from a really good family who did a really dumb thing and regrets it,"" he said. ""Beyond that, he has no involvement in the criminal case or in any of the underlying activity that led to the filing of the criminal charges."" 

Defense battles social media blizzard in Ohio rape case 

The case gained national attention after The New York Times published a lengthy piece on it in December. The activist hacker group Anonymous and other critics have accused community leaders of trying to paper over rampant misconduct by football players and suggested that other students took part in the assaults or failed to do enough stop them. Anonymous helped organize a weekend protest in Steubenville that drew a crowd of hundreds to the town, a community of about 18,000 on the Ohio River across the river from West Virginia. ","['Who feels badly over something he did?', 'Who said so?', 'Who did he tell.', 'Is it a large place?']","{'answers': ['McNamara', 'Steubenville,', 'told reporters in Steubenville', 'no'], 'answers_start': [547, 0, 557, 589], 'answers_end': [556, 13, 587, 609]}"
3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemmuzw0c,"When Lew Alcindor was 13, and obviously still growing, a group of schools began offering him scholarships . The Alcindors decided to send their only child to Power Memorial Academy, a small school on Manhattan's West Side. At Power, Alcindor came under the control of Coach Jack Donohue, a strict young an who already gained his fame as one of the best coaches in the city.Donohue brought Alcindor along slowly.As a first-year student, the boy was not able to do much but wave his long skinny arms and shoot a basket now and then.But by the second year, when he was 15 years old and nearly 7 feet tall, Alcindor was quick and skillful enough to make the high school All-American team and to lead Power to an undefeated season. From then on he simply got better.Some rival coaches used to take their teams quickly away from the floor before Power warmed up so that their players would not see him any sooner than they had to.Wearing size 16 D shoes and sucking a lollipop , Alcindor would loosen up by starting his leaping lay-ups .Then he would casually shoot the ball with either hand, to the delight of the fans. When reporters and photographers began to follow Alcindor closely, Donohue protected his boy firmly.He simply ordered Lew to talk to no member of the press, and this suited Lew fine.He was not comfortable talking to grown-ups, perhaps because he towered over them.Discouraged photographers began following him in secret as though he were an easily-frightened giraffe.Once after ducking into a subway to escape, Alcindor told a friend that it was all becoming like policemen and robbers.""People want you not for yourself,"" Donohue warned him, ""but because you're a basketball player.Don't forget that.""","['What is on the west side of the city?', 'Who was sent there?', 'At what age?', 'Who sent him?', 'Does he have many siblings?', 'Why not?', 'Is the school large?', 'Who watched after him while he was there?', 'Is he a good coach?', 'In which sport?', 'Did Alcindor have small feet?', 'What size are they?', 'Is he 7 feet tall?', 'What candy was he eating?', 'How would he warm up at first?', 'Where did he try to get away?', 'Who was he evading?', 'Were they stalking him?', 'What animal was he compared to?', 'Where is the school located?']","{'answers': ['Power Memorial Academy', 'Lew Alcindor', '13', 'his parents', 'no', ""he's an only child"", 'no', 'Coach Jack Donohue,', 'yes', 'basketball', 'no', 'ize 16 D shoes', 'when he was 15 years old and nearly 7 feet tall, so probably taller now', 'a lolly', 'leaping lay-ups', 'A subway', 'photographers', 'The coach had ordered Lew to talk no journalist', 'an easily-frightened giraffe', ""Manhattan's West Side.""], 'answers_start': [158, 4, 0, 107, 107, 108, 107, 232, 268, 472, 923, 933, 554, 924, 973, 1482, 1391, 1181, 1379, 159], 'answers_end': [221, 18, 180, 180, 181, 181, 222, 287, 372, 529, 1030, 947, 602, 998, 1029, 1524, 1481, 1273, 1481, 222]}"
35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6n1suhr,"(CNN) -- Guatemalan President Alvaro Colom has dismissed an allegation that he was behind the death of a lawyer who left a video blaming the president if anything happened to him. 

A video with Rodrigo Rosenberg appears on YouTube in which he accuses Guatemala's leader in his death. 

The lawyer, Rodrigo Rosenberg, was shot and killed Sunday while riding a bicycle in Guatemala City. 

On Monday, a video surfaced in which Rosenberg -- seated behind a desk and calmly speaking into a microphone -- linked Colom and an aide to his death. 

""If you are watching this message,"" Rosenberg said on the video, ""it is because I was assassinated by President Alvaro Colom, with help from Gustavo Alejos,"" the president's private secretary. Rosenberg mentions a third person who he believes would have been involved in his death and also mentions those three people as well as the president's wife in connection with two killings last month. 

In a broadcast to the nation Monday night, Colom denied any connection. 

""We categorically reject the accusations that pretend to tie the president, first lady and private secretary as those responsible for this assassination,"" Colom said. 

A dated and signed transcript of the video's content indicates Rosenberg made the recording last week. It surfaced Monday after his funeral, and was posted on YouTube and distributed to other media outlets by the newspaper El Periodico de Guatemala. 

Rosenberg's video said he was targeted for talking about the death of prominent businessman Khalil Musa and his daughter in April. ","[""Who's the president of Guatemala?"", 'What is he accused of?', 'Why is he being accused?', 'Where is the video?', ""What's the lawyer's name?"", 'When was he killed?', 'How?', 'Where?', 'What was he doing at the time?', 'Did Rosenberg accuse the president of being behind other deaths?', 'How many other deaths?', 'When did they occur?', 'Why did Rosenberg believe he would be killed?', 'Who was Khalil Musa?', 'When was he killed?', 'Who does Rosenberg say helped the president?', ""What's his job?"", 'When did the president address the country?', 'How did Rosenberg appear in the video?', 'Was he yelling?']","{'answers': ['Alvaro Colom', 'being behind the death of a lawyer', 'the lawyer left a video blaming the president if anything happened to him', 'YouTube', 'Rodrigo Rosenberg', 'Sunday', 'He was shot', 'Guatemala City', 'riding a bicycle', 'Yes', 'Two', 'Last month', 'for talking about the death of Khalil Musa and his daughter', 'a prominent businessman', 'in April', 'Gustavo Alejos', ""the president's private secretary"", 'Monday night', 'seated behind a desk', 'No'], 'answers_start': [9, 30, 90, 182, 287, 287, 287, 299, 299, 735, 735, 892, 1433, 1490, 1490, 644, 683, 938, 400, 426], 'answers_end': [42, 180, 178, 285, 316, 344, 338, 387, 385, 934, 935, 935, 1562, 1536, 1563, 697, 733, 1009, 459, 479]}"
358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijovpvx8,"James was a nice old man who lived by himself. Every day he would walk down the road by his house and say hello to everyone. It was fun saying hello to everyone but he felt lonely sometimes. He wanted a pet to take care of. One day as he was walking down the road a little brown and spotted puppy came up to him and wanted James to pet him. James reached down and petted the puppy and smiled. James hoped to see the puppy again. Many days later James went for a walk again. He thought to himself, ""I guess I won't ever see the brown puppy again. I hoped to see him again."" A nice young lady said to James, ""Would you like a puppy?"" James said, ""I would like a puppy that was like the one I petted before."" The lady smiled. She was holding the little brown and spotted puppy. She told James that she found the little puppy in the woods. She said that the little puppy did not have a family. James said happily, ""I would love to give the puppy a home!"" So James grabbed the little brown and spotted puppy and took him home. James and the little brown puppy became great friends. James named him Spotty.","['who was james?', 'did he have a family?', 'did he like that?', 'who did he greet?', 'did he enjoy that?', 'what approached him?', 'what did it want?', 'did he?']","{'answers': ['A nice old man', 'No', 'unknown', 'everyone', 'Yes', 'a little brown and spotted puppy', 'It wanted James to pet him', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [10, 29, -1, 115, 125, 264, 316, 341], 'answers_end': [24, 45, -1, 123, 160, 296, 339, 380]}"
32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2xk9a3x,"Alexander Graham Bell (March 3, 1847 – August 2, 1922) was a Scottish-born[N 3] scientist, inventor, engineer and innovator who is credited with patenting the first practical telephone. 

Bell's father, grandfather, and brother had all been associated with work on elocution and speech, and both his mother and wife were deaf, profoundly influencing Bell's life's work. His research on hearing and speech further led him to experiment with hearing devices which eventually culminated in Bell being awarded the first U.S. patent for the telephone in 1876.[N 4] Bell considered his most famous invention an intrusion on his real work as a scientist and refused to have a telephone in his study.[N 5] 

Many other inventions marked Bell's later life, including groundbreaking work in optical telecommunications, hydrofoils and aeronautics. Although Bell was not one of the 33 founders of the National Geographic Society, he had a strong influence on the magazine while serving as the second president from January 7, 1898 until 1903.","['who was deaf?', 'what did he research?', 'Was he one of the 33 founders?', 'Where was Bell born?', 'what did he invent?', 'When was he born?', 'is he still living?', 'was that the only thing he invented?', 'When did he die?', 'when did he get the patent?', 'how many other things did he work on?', 'did he work in aeronautics?', 'was he a scientist?', 'did he have a brother?', 'what did he experiment with?', 'did he work with hydrofoils?', 'what was he second president of?']","{'answers': ['his mother and wife', 'hearing and speech', 'no', 'Scotland', 'the telephone.', 'March 3, 1847', 'no', 'no', 'August 2, 1922', '1876', 'Three', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'hearing devices', 'yes', 'the National Geographic Society magazine'], 'answers_start': [291, 370, 837, 55, 124, 23, 23, 700, 23, 487, 748, 819, 80, 188, 413, 809, 885], 'answers_end': [325, 404, 881, 74, 187, 53, 53, 746, 53, 553, 835, 835, 89, 227, 456, 819, 916]}"
3ermj6l4dys8qb9t8o2q22miwdx7mg,"Chapter VI. -- THE LITTLE DRUMMER. 

This Siege of Stralsund, the last military scene of Charles XII., and the FIRST ever practically heard of by our little Fritz, who is now getting into his fourth year, and must have thought a great deal about it in his little head,--Papa and even Mamma being absent on it, and such a marching and rumoring going on all round him,--proved to be otherwise of some importance to little Fritz. 

Most of his Tutors were picked up by the careful Papa in this Stralsund business. Duhan de Jandun, a young French gentleman, family-tutor to General Count Dohna (a cousin of our Minister Dohna's), but fonder of fighting than of teaching grammar; whom Friedrich Wilhelm found doing soldier's work in the trenches, and liked the ways of; he, as the foundation-stone of tutorage, is to be first mentioned. And then Count Fink von Finkenstein, a distinguished veteran, high in command (of whose qualities as Head-Tutor, or occasional travelling guardian Friedrich Wilhelm had experience in his own young days [_Biographisches Lexikon aaler Helden und Militairpersonen, welche sich in Preussischen Diensten berumht gemacht haben_ (4 vols. Berlin, 1788), i. 418, ? Finkenatein.--A praiseworthy, modest, highly correct Book, of its kind; which we shall, in future, call _Militair-Lexikon,_ when referring to it.]); and Lieutenant-Colonel Kalkstein, a prisoner-of-war from the Swedish side, whom Friedrich Wilhelm, judging well of him, adopts into his own service with this view: these three come all from Stralsund Siege; and were of vital moment to our little Fritz in the subsequent time. Colonel Seckendorf, again, who had a command in the four thousand Saxons here, and refreshed into intimacy a transient old acquaintance with Friedrich Wilhelm,--is not he too of terrible importance to Fritz and him? As we shall see in time!-- ","['who is the small child?', 'how old?', 'what did he first hear of?', 'was it the last military scene?', 'what was it called?', ""who's scene was it?"", 'where did most of his teachers come from?', 'who found them?', 'was he cautious?', 'who was one of the tutors?', 'was he old?', 'where was he from?', 'who had he taught?', ""who's relative was that?"", 'what did he teach?', 'who was another tutor?', 'which one was the lead one?', 'who was the POW?', 'from which side?', 'where do they all come from?']","{'answers': ['Fritz', 'getting into his fourth year', 'unknown', 'for one, yes', 'This Siege of Stralsund,', 'Charles XII.', 'in the  Stralsund business.', 'Papa', 'yes', 'Duhan de Jandun,', 'no,', 'France', ""General Count Dohna's family"", ""a cousin of our Minister Dohna's"", 'grammar;', 'Count Fink von Finkenstein', 'Fink von Finkenstein,', 'Lieutenant-Colonel Kalkstein', 'the Swedish side,', 'l from Stralsund Siege;'], 'answers_start': [146, 157, -1, 37, 37, 61, 429, 429, 467, 511, 511, 527, 552, 591, 626, 832, 847, 1341, 1370, 1520], 'answers_end': [202, 203, -1, 100, 100, 101, 511, 484, 482, 830, 553, 552, 591, 623, 674, 1033, 945, 1410, 1411, 1543]}"
3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v98dua,"Marxism–Leninism is the political ideology adopted by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and Comintern, which its proponents consider to be based on Marxism and Leninism. The term was suggested by Joseph Stalin and gained wide circulation in the Soviet Union after Stalin's 1938 ""History of the VKP(b). A Brief Course,"" which became an official standard textbook. 

The goal of Marxism–Leninism, according to its proponents, is the development of a state into what it considers a socialist state through the leadership of a revolutionary vanguard composed of ""professional"" revolutionaries, an organic part of the working class who come to socialist consciousness as a result of the dialectic of class struggle. The socialist state, which according to Marxism–Leninism represents a ""dictatorship of the proletariat"", is primarily or exclusively governed by the party of the revolutionary vanguard through the process of democratic centralism, which Vladimir Lenin described as ""diversity in discussion, unity in action."" Through this policy, the communist party (or equivalent) is the supreme political institution of the state and primary force of societal organisation. Marxism–Leninism professes its final goal as the development of socialism into the full realisation of communism, a classless social system with common ownership of the means of production and with full social equality of all members of society. To achieve this goal, the communist party mainly focuses on the intensive development in industry, science and technology, which lay the basis for continual growth of the productive forces and therein increases the flow of material wealth. All land and natural resources are publicly owned and managed, with varying forms of public ownership of social institutions.","['What does the socialist state represent?', 'Who described it using the word unity?', 'What ideological framework does the party of communism use?', 'who came up with this term?', 'what year did it become more widely used?', 'after what book was circulated?', 'what kind of a state do its followers want to develop?', 'using leaders made up of what?', 'which is a natural development of what class of people?', 'resulting from what struggling?']","{'answers': ['a ""dictatorship of the proletariat', 'Vladimir Lenin', 'Marxism and Leninism.', 'Joseph Stalin', '1938', 'History of the VKP(b). A Brief Course', 'a socialist state', 'a revolutionary vanguard composed of ""professional"" revolutionaries', 'the working class', 'the dialectic of class struggle'], 'answers_start': [785, 954, 144, 176, 220, 263, 452, 508, 596, 669], 'answers_end': [819, 1024, 175, 216, 283, 323, 500, 594, 632, 715]}"
31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy20170,"CHAPTER TWO. 

STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM! 

When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age. 

""Are you not on viking-cruise?"" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships. 

""No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."" 

""I would that more were of your way of thinking,"" said Leif. ""I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."" 

""He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."" 

""He has,"" answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh. 

While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely. ","['Who were the two captains?', 'Who did they meet?', 'Who was with him?', ""Was someone's son with them?"", 'Whose?', 'What was his name?', 'What happened to him?', 'why?', 'Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?', 'What are they?', 'Do they make good money?', 'Does Leif like war?', 'Does he wish more people hated war?', 'Where does he live?', 'How old are the men?', 'Who else is a merchant?', 'Does he make a lot of money?']","{'answers': ['Thorward and Karlsefin', 'Leif Ericsson', 'Biarne', 'Yes', 'Karlsefin', 'Olaf', 'He tripped.', 'He was looking backward while walking forward', 'No', 'Merchants.', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Greenland.', '35', 'Biarne', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [127, 127, 127, 1243, 1438, 1278, 1546, 1545, 665, 665, 665, 811, 812, 923, 395, 1018, 1093], 'answers_end': [469, 179, 246, 1461, 1460, 1306, 1686, 1686, 714, 765, 809, 910, 871, 980, 468, 1186, 1187]}"
3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29zdm7fc,"CHAPTER XVIII 

JIM'S RELEASE 

On the morning after his pursuit of Shanks, Jim was conscious of a flat reaction. Dick's story and the excitement of the chase had helped him to forget his troubles, but now he was cool they returned. He had promised to marry Evelyn and found out, too late, that he loved another. There was no use in railing at his folly, although this was great, and it was futile to wonder how he had so grossly misunderstood his feelings. Evelyn was all he thought her, but romantic admiration and respect for her fine qualities were not love. The important thing was that she held his promise and he must make it good. 

There was no other way. Carrie knew he loved her, but she had shown him his duty. If he drew back and broke with Evelyn, he would earn her contempt; Carrie was very staunch and put honor first. Anyhow, he was going to draw back; he had been a fool, but he could pay. The trouble was, Evelyn was clever and might find him out. His face went grim as he thought about it; the strain of pretending, the effort to be kind. For all that, the effort must be made, and perhaps by and by things would be easier. 

For a week he was quiet and moody and tried to occupy himself at the dyke. The evenings were the worst, because it soon got dark and he must talk to Jake and Carrie and try to look calm. Then he was puzzled about other things. Evelyn had gone to London and had not written to him. A few days afterwards, Dick, too, went to town, and Mrs. Halliday did not know why he had gone. Jim thought this strange, but it was not important. ","['Why could he escape his worries?', 'Of what?', 'Anything else?', 'What happened the day before?', 'Who did?', 'What was he aware of?', 'Who had he promised something to?', 'Which was?', 'Did he want to?', 'Why not?', 'When did he realize this?', 'Who did he have feelings for?', 'Was she aware of this?', 'Where was Evelyn?', 'Had he heard from her?', 'Was anyone else in town?', 'Did Mrs. Halliday know the reason for this?', 'Who thought this was odd?', 'Was it a big deal to him?', 'How did he try to pass the time?']","{'answers': ['The excitement.', 'The chase.', ""Dick's story ."", 'He pursued Shanks.', 'Jim.', 'A flat reaction.', 'Evelyn.', 'To marry her.', 'No.', 'He loved another.', 'Too late.', 'Carrie', 'Yes.', 'London', 'No', 'Dick', 'No.', 'Jim', 'No', 'At the dyke.'], 'answers_start': [114, 114, 114, 32, 32, 76, 233, 232, 232, 233, 233, 641, 641, 1372, 1372, 1426, 1478, 1522, 1522, 1146], 'answers_end': [197, 196, 144, 74, 112, 113, 277, 278, 312, 313, 313, 723, 722, 1427, 1425, 1473, 1522, 1574, 1574, 1219]}"
3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld4j7lux,"CHAPTER VII 

THE STATEMENT OF TIBBIE BIRSE 

On a Thursday Pete Lownie was buried, and when Hendry returned from the funeral Jess asked if Davit Lunan had been there. 

""Na,"" said Hendry, who was shut up in the closet-bed, taking off his blacks, ""I heard tell he wasna bidden."" 

""Yea, yea,"" said Jess, nodding to me significantly. ""Ay, weel,"" she added, ""we'll be hae'n Tibbie ower here on Saturday to deave's (weary us) to death aboot it."" 

Tibbie, Davit's wife, was sister to Marget, Pete's widow, and she generally did visit Jess on Saturday night to talk about Marget, who was fast becoming one of the most fashionable persons in Thrums. Tibbie was hopelessly plebeian. She was none of your proud kind, and if I entered the kitchen when she was there she pretended not to see me, so that, if I chose, I might escape without speaking to the like of her. I always grabbed her hand, however, in a frank way. 

On Saturday Tibbie made her appearance. From the rapidity of her walk, and the way she was sucking in her mouth, I knew that she had strange things to unfold. She had pinned a grey shawl about her shoulders, and wore a black mutch over her dangling grey curls. 

""It's you, Tibbie,"" I heard Jess say, as the door opened. 

Tibbie did not knock, not considering herself grand enough for ceremony, and indeed Jess would have resented her knocking. On the other hand, when Leeby visited Tibbie, she knocked as politely as if she were collecting for the precentor's present. All this showed that we were superior socially to Tibbie. ","['When was the funeral?', ""Who is Davit's wife related to?"", 'Who was she married to?', 'Who was fashionable?', 'Where do they live?', 'Who lived shabbily?', 'When did she show up?', 'Did she seem nervous?', 'Does she knock upon entering?', 'Who is better than Tibbie?']","{'answers': ['Thursday', 'Marget', 'Pete', 'Marget', 'Thrums', 'Tibbie', 'Saturday', 'yes', 'no', 'Leeby'], 'answers_start': [46, 453, 481, 568, 614, 645, 917, 1073, 1237, 1513], 'answers_end': [126, 489, 501, 634, 643, 675, 952, 1175, 1308, 1541]}"
3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7yxp7r9l,"The Northern Territory (abbreviated as NT) is a federal Australian territory in the central and central northern regions of Australia. It shares borders with Western Australia to the west (129th meridian east), South Australia to the south (26th parallel south), and Queensland to the east (138th meridian east). To the north, the territory is bordered by the Timor Sea, the Arafura Sea and the Gulf of Carpentaria. Despite its large area—over , making it the third largest Australian federal division—it is sparsely populated. The Northern Territory's population of 244,000 (2016) makes it the least populous of Australia's eight major states and territories, having fewer than half as many people as Tasmania. 

The archaeological history of the Northern Territory begins over 40,000 years ago when Indigenous Australians settled the region. Makassan traders began trading with the indigenous people of the Northern Territory for trepang from at least the 18th century onwards. The coast of the territory was first seen by Europeans in the 17th century. The British were the first Europeans to attempt to settle the coastal regions. After three failed attempts to establish a settlement (1824–1828, 1838–1849, and 1864–66), success was achieved in 1869 with the establishment of a settlement at Port Darwin. Today the economy is based on tourism, especially Kakadu National Park in the Top End and the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park (Ayers Rock) in central Australia, and mining.","['What is the article about?', 'Of what continent?', 'When does its time begin?', 'When did new people come?', 'From where?', 'What other areas are near by?', 'What bodies of water are near?', 'How many people live there?', 'Is it the largest area on the continent?', 'What is its rank?', 'What about rank in the number of people?']","{'answers': ['The Northern Territory', 'Australia', 'The archaeological history of the Northern Territory begins over 40,000 years ago', 'the 18th century onwards', 'unknown', 'Western Australia to the west  South Australia to the south,  and Queensland to the east', 'the Timor Sea, the Arafura Sea and the Gulf of Carpentaria.', '244,000', 'no', 'third', ""it's the least populous""], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 714, 959, -1, 136, 326, 528, 446, 456, 563], 'answers_end': [22, 65, 795, 978, -1, 288, 415, 575, 501, 493, 609]}"
3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6mfrupim,"British writer John Bunyan was born at Elstow, Bedfordshire, England, in November, 1628. His father was a maker and mender of pots and kettles, and the son followed the same trade. Though he is usually called a tinker, Bunyan had a settled home and place of business. He had little schooling, and he describes his early surroundings as poor and mean. He became much interested in religions, but it was only after a tremendous spiritual conflict, lasting three or four years, that he found peace. His struggles are related with extraordinary vividness and intensity in his ""Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners."" His writing began with a controversy against the Quakers , and shows from the first the command of a homely but vigorous style. 

Like most working men at the time, Bunyan had a deep hatred for the corrupted, hypocritical rich who accumulated their wealth ""by hook and by crook."" As a stout Puritan , he had made a conscientious study of the Bible and firmly believed in salvation through spiritual struggle. 

Bunyan's style was modeled after that of the English Bible. With his concrete and living language and carefully observed and vividly presented details, he made it possible for the reader of the least education to share the pleasure of reading his novel and to relive the experience of his characters. 

Bunyan's works include Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners (1666), The Life and Death of Mr. Badman (1680), The Holy War (1682) and The Pilgrim's Progress (1684). 

The Pilgrim's Progress is the most successful religious allegory in the English language. Its purpose is to urge people to observe Christian doctrines and seek salvation through constant struggle with their own weaknesses and all kinds of social evils. It is not only about something spiritual but also bears much relevance to the time. Its predominant metaphor -- life as a journey -- is simple and familiar. The objects that Christian meets are homely and commonplace, and the scenes presented are typical English ones, but throughout the allegory a spiritual significance is added to the commonplace details. Here the strange is combined with the familiar and the trivial joined to the divine, and, a rich imagination and a natural talent for storytelling also contribute to the success of the work which is at once entertaining and morally instructive. 

""The Vanity Fair,"" is an excerpt from The Pilgrim's Progress. The story starts with a dream in which the author sees Christian the Pilgrim, with a heavy burden on his back, reading the Bible. When he learns from the book that the city in which he and his family live shall be burnt down in a fire, Christian tries to convince his family and his neighbors of the oncoming disaster and asks them to go with him in search of salvation, but most of them simply ignore him. So he starts off with a friend, Pliable. Pliable turns back after they stumble into a pit, the Slough of Despond. Christian struggles on by himself. Then he is misled by Mr. Wordly Wiseman and is brought back onto the right road by Mr. Evangelist. There he joins Faithful, a neighbor who has set out later but has made better progress. The two go on together through many adventures, including the great struggle with Apollyon, who claims them to be his subjects and refuse to accept their allegiance to God. After many other adventures they come to the Vanity Fair where both are arrested as alien agitators. They are tried and Faithful is condemned to death. Christian, however manages to escape and goes on his way, assisted by a new friend, Hopeful. Tired of the hard journey, they are tempted to take pleasant path and are then captured by Giant Despair. Finally they get away and reach the Celestial City, where they enjoy eternal life in the fellowship of the blessed.","['What was the British writers name?', 'Where was he born?', 'When?', 'What did his father do?', 'What was Bunyan usually?', 'Was he educated extensively?', 'What was his religion a source of?', 'How long did it last?', 'His writing began with what?', 'What did he hold deep hatred for?', 'What was his style modeled after?', 'What was one of his works?', 'Another?', 'What was another?', 'The last one listed?', 'What was the most successful religious allegory?', 'It observed what?', 'Vanity Fair was an excerpt from?', 'Mr. Wordly Wiseman is brought back by who?', 'Where is the final location reached?']","{'answers': ['John Bunyan', 'Elstow, Bedfordshire, England', 'November, 1628', 'maker and mender of pots and kettles', 'tinker', 'no', 'a tremendous spiritual conflict,', 'three or four years', 'controversy against the Quakers', 'corrupted, hypocritical rich who accumulated their wealth', 'the English Bible', 'Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners', 'The Life and Death of Mr. Badman', 'The Holy War', ""The Pilgrim's Progress"", ""The Pilgrim's Progress"", 'Christian doctrines', ""The Pilgrim's Progress"", 'Mr. Evangelist', 'Celestial City'], 'answers_start': [15, 39, 73, 106, 210, 271, 413, 454, 640, 813, 1066, 1352, 1400, 1441, 1465, 1498, 1628, 2395, 3058, 3722], 'answers_end': [27, 68, 87, 142, 217, 291, 445, 473, 671, 870, 1084, 1391, 1432, 1453, 1487, 1520, 1648, 2417, 3072, 3736]}"
39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvkvdcyog,"General Motors Company, commonly known as GM, is an American multinational corporation headquartered in Detroit, Michigan, that designs, manufactures, markets, and distributes vehicles and vehicle parts, and sells financial services. With global headquarters at the Renaissance Center in Detroit, Michigan, United States, GM manufactures cars and trucks in 35 countries. In 2008, 8.35 million GM cars and trucks were sold globally under various brands. GM reached the milestone of selling 10 million vehicles in 2016. Current auto brands are Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Holden, and Wuling. Former GM automotive brands include McLaughlin, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Hummer, Saab, Saturn, as well as Vauxhall, and Opel, which were bought by Groupe PSA in 2017. 

The company was founded by William C. Durant on September 16, 1908 as a holding company. The company was the largest automobile manufacturer from 1931 through 2007. 

In addition to brands selling assembled vehicles, GM has also had various automotive-component and non-automotive brands, many of which it divested in the 1980s through 2000s. These have included Euclid and Terex (earthmoving/construction/mining equipment & vehicles); Electro-Motive Diesel (locomotive, marine, and industrial diesel engines); Detroit Diesel (automotive and industrial diesel engines); Allison (aircraft engines, transmissions, gas turbine engines); Frigidaire (appliances including refrigeration and air conditioning); New Departure (bearings); Delco Electronics and ACDelco (electrical and electronic components); GMAC (finance); General Aviation and North American Aviation (airplanes); GM Defense (military vehicles); and Electronic Data Systems (information technology).","['Who founded the company?', 'when?', 'where is it headquartered?', 'What milestone did it reach in 2016', 'Are there many brands?', 'how many current?', 'Do they own Opel?', 'who aquired it?', 'when?', 'Is the company currently the largest automobile manufacturer?', 'was it ever?', 'when?', 'how many countries do they operate in?', 'how many cars and trucks were sold in 2008?', 'Where is the global headquarters?', 'what does GM stand for?', 'What does Terex sell?', 'How about fridgidaire?', 'doe sGM own them?', 'what division sells military vehicles?']","{'answers': ['William C. Durant', '\\ September 16, 1908', 'Detroit, Michigan', 'selling 10 million vehicles', 'yes', 'six', 'not anymore', 'Groupe PSA', '2017', 'no', 'yeas', '1931 through 2007', '35', '8.35 million', 'Renaissance Center in Detroit, Michigan', 'General Motors', 'earthmoving, construction, and mining equipment', 'appliances including refrigeration and air conditioning', 'yes', 'GM Defense'], 'answers_start': [770, 814, 86, 458, 381, 527, 685, 746, 745, 858, 859, 915, 326, 379, 253, 0, 1125, 1402, 987, 1643], 'answers_end': [813, 835, 123, 516, 453, 593, 765, 767, 767, 934, 934, 934, 371, 432, 307, 46, 1203, 1473, 1110, 1675]}"
34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8ooiw1,"What is Bay? The simple answer is that it is a global trading platform where nearly anyone can trade practically anything. People can sell and buy all kinds of products and goods. Including cars, movies and DVDs, sporting goods, travel tickets, musical instruments, clothes and shoes- the list goes on and on 

The idea came from Peter Omidyar, who was born in Paris and moved to Washington when he was still a child, At high school, be became very interested in computer programming and after graduating from Tuft University in 1988, He worked for the next few years as a computer engineer. In his free time he started Bay as a kind of hobby, at first offering the service free by word of mouth. By 1996 there was so much traffic on the website that he had to upgrade and he began charging a fee to members. Joined by a friend, Peter Skill. and in 1998 by his capable CEO, Meg Whitman, he has never looked back. . Even in the great. com crashes of the late 1990s,abay has gone from strength to strength ,. It is now one of the ten most visited online shopping websites on the Internet 

eBay sells connections, not goods, putting buyer and seller into contact with each other. All you have to do is lake an e-photo, write a description, fill out a sales form and you are in business: the world is your market place. Of course for each item sold eBay gets a percentage and that is great deal of money. Every day there are more than sixteen million items listed on eBay and eighty percent of the items are sold.","['Who came up with the idea for bay?', 'What it a hobby for him?', 'Where was Peter born?', 'Where did he move?', 'What did he become interested in in high school?', 'What university did peter graduate from?', 'Did Meg Whitman work for Ebay?', 'What was her job title?', 'What can people buy and sell on Ebay?', 'When did the .com crash happen?', 'Did Ebay make it through that time?', 'At what number is Ebay in the most visited list?', 'Does ebay get a percentage of sells?', 'How many items are listed on ebay daily?', 'what year did Peter graduated from College?']","{'answers': ['Peter Omidyar', 'Yes', 'Paris', 'Washington', 'computer programming', 'Tuft University', 'Yes', 'CEO', 'connections', 'In the late 1990s', 'Yes', 'One of the ten', 'Yes', 'sixteen million', '1988'], 'answers_start': [311, 592, 345, 371, 433, 494, 856, 869, 1088, 923, 964, 1006, 1346, 1432, 493], 'answers_end': [343, 642, 366, 390, 483, 525, 885, 885, 1110, 963, 1003, 1086, 1368, 1468, 533]}"
317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661re7oni8,"(CNN)As ""Mad Men"" returned for its seventh season, many viewers tuned in to see what happened next for Don, Peggy, Pete and the other characters of the hit AMC show. Many were eager to see the fabulous clothes the actors wore. 

We can't help but wonder -- was all that glamour real, or is it just the magic of TV? We asked readers to share their snapshots from 1967-69 and show us what the late '60s really looked like. 

Janie Lambert, 61, says she thinks ""Mad Men"" portrays the decade's conservative fashion and mod look accurately. But she remembers the late 1960s as more colorful and vibrant. 

""My favorite looks in the '60s were the bright colors and bold patterns, stripes and polka dots, miniskirts, long hair and pale lipstick,"" Lambert says. 

'Mad Men' and the other 1960s 

Many iReporters strived to keep up with the fast pace of the changing fashion in the late '60s. Patricia Anne Alfano, 66, went from a British-inspired mod style cheerleader to a hippie in a matter of three years. 

In 1967, Alfano was an ""Eaglette"" -- an NFL cheerleader for the Philadelphia Eagles. Unlike today, the cheerleaders were covered from head to toe. The uniforms had long sleeves, and the cheerleaders wore gloves and cloth helmets. 

""From the early 1960s until 1967, I spent tons of time on my hair,"" she says, noting her mod hairdo in the picture is actually a wig. ""Wigs were big back then. Everyone had at least one."" 

In 1968, the style began to evolve. Alfano still spent a lot of time on her hair, but her peers began heavily criticizing all things materialistic, so the style became more casual. ","['What channel is Mad Men on?', 'Is it a hit?', 'What season is it?', 'Who are some of the characters?', 'What decade does it portray?', 'What are a lot of people excited to see?', ""How does Janie Lambert remember the late '60s?""]","{'answers': ['AMC', 'yes', 'seventh season', 'Don, Peggy, Pete', ""'60s"", 'the fabulous clothes .', 'more colorful and vibrant.'], 'answers_start': [5, 50, 6, 102, 362, 166, 428], 'answers_end': [165, 165, 107, 166, 421, 228, 599]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b65dz3k,"The history of India includes the prehistoric settlements and societies in the Indian subcontinent; the blending of the Indus Valley Civilization and Indo-Aryan culture into the Vedic Civilization; the development of Hinduism as a synthesis of various Indian cultures and traditions; the rise of the Śramaṇa movement; the decline of Śrauta sacrifices and the birth of the initiatory traditions of Jainism, Buddhism, Shaivism, Vaishnavism and Shaktism; the onset of a succession of powerful dynasties and empires for more than two millennia throughout various geographic areas of the subcontinent, including the growth of Muslim dynasties during the Medieval period intertwined with Hindu powers; the advent of European traders resulting in the establishment of the British rule; and the subsequent independence movement that led to the Partition of India and the creation of the Republic of India. 

Evidence of Anatomically modern humans in the Indian subcontinent is recorded as long as 75,000 years ago, or with earlier hominids including Homo erectus from about 500,000 years ago. The Indus Valley Civilization which spread and flourished in the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent from c. 3200 to 1300 BCE, was the first major civilization in South Asia. A sophisticated and technologically advanced urban culture developed in the Mature Harappan period, from 2600 to 1900 BCE. This civilization collapsed at the start of the second millennium BCE and was later followed by the Iron Age Vedic Civilization, which extended over much of the Indo-Gangetic plain and which witnessed the rise of major polities known as the Mahajanapadas. In one of these kingdoms, Magadha, Mahavira and Gautama Buddha propagated their Shramanic philosophies during the fifth and sixth century BCE.","['How far back can humans be traced in Indian Subcontinent?', 'What civilization flourished along the northwestern region?', 'What cultures blended to make the Vedic Civilization?', 'Which five initiatory traditions were born?', 'What caused British rule to establish?', 'Which civilization had a collapse in the beginning of the second millenium?', 'What happened during the fifth and sixth century BCE?', 'What does Mahajanapadas refer to?', 'For how long did the  Indus Valley Civilization rule?', 'What was Hinduism created as?', 'From when to when was the Indus Valley Civilization?', 'What about the Mature Harappan period?']","{'answers': ['75,000 years ago', 'the Indus Valley Civilization', 'the Indus Valley Civilization and the  Indo-Aryan culture', 'Jainism, Buddhism, Shaivism, Vaishnavism and Shaktism', 'the advent of European traders', 'unknown', 'Magadha, Mahavira and Gautama Buddha propagated their Shramanic philosophies', 'major polities', '1900 years', 'a synthesis of various Indian cultures and traditions', 'c. 3200 to 1300 BCE', '600 to 1900 BCE.'], 'answers_start': [900, 1084, 99, 354, 696, 1268, 1673, 1577, 1084, 197, 1085, 1344], 'answers_end': [1006, 1194, 198, 451, 778, 1461, 1790, 1646, 1220, 283, 1219, 1392]}"
3skro2gz71rzp1uoyw81mf313h81k3,"Once upon a time, there lived a Daddy bird. This was a very normal bird. It did not sing pretty songs. It did not have colorful feathers but it did have thing that made it stand out from the other birds. 

It had a very long tail feather. And with this long tail feather, the bird could do wonderful tricks. He could fly in circles and fly at super-fast speed. Daddy bird lived on a quiet street, at a yellow house. Its nest was on top of a basketball pole that the kids who lived in the yellow house had outgrown. 

The bird was a daddy bird and had two baby birds in its nest. One of the baby birds had a long tail feather like the daddy bird. The other baby bird did not. Instead, it had wings with many colors like the mommy bird. 

This bird family lived at the yellow house all summer long. The mommy and daddy birds came back for many summers and had many more baby birds but only one, the very first baby bird, had a long tail feather and could do tricks like daddy bird.","['Did the daddy bird have more than 1 baby bird?', 'What did the first baby bird inherit from its father?', 'Did the long tail feather help the birds do tricks?', 'What shape did the father bird fly in?', 'What color was the house they lived at?', 'Was it on a noisy, busy road?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'A long tail feather.', 'Yes', 'Circles.', 'Yellow', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [547, 579, 238, 307, 361, -1], 'answers_end': [577, 644, 306, 331, 414, -1]}"
3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sady9hp,"(CNN) -- Tiger Woods lived up to his star billing at the Turkish Airlines Open with a tournament best 63 Friday to put himself firmly in contention at the halfway stage of the $7 million event. 

The World No.1 has been followed by sizable and sometimes over enthusiastic galleries in Antalya and was left frustrated by rain delays on the first day. 

Woods returned early Friday morning to play the final eight holes of this opening round, picking up three birdies before a late bogey left him on two-under 70. 

But after a short break the 14-time major winner began to justify his appearance fee with stunning iron and approach play. 

He charged up the leader board to move to 11-under, just one adrift of Race to Dubai leader Henrik Stenson, Ian Poulter, Victor Dubuisson and Justin Walters. 

""I'm right there; that's the whole idea,"" he told the European Tour website. ""Got two more days of hopefully making a lot of birdies. 

""We know it's going to take something really low. You're going to have to go 20 plus probably to win this tournament,"" he added. 

Stenson, who formed a star studded trio with Woods and U.S. Open champion Justin Rose, backed up his first round 64 with a 68, despite playing with an injured wrist. 

""It's not in a great state. I have inflammation there, and I strained something else yesterday, as well before I teed off. 

""So it's not in great shape and I'm just hanging in there day by day and hope it keeps together for another couple of days,"" said the Swede. ","['Where was Tiger Woods playing on Friday?', 'What was his score?', 'Was there a problem on the first day of the tournament?', 'What?', 'How many major events has Woods won?', 'What score does he think he will need to win?', 'Who are the event leaders?', 'What did Stenson score in the first round?', 'And the next round?', 'Is he hurt?', ""What's wrong with him?""]","{'answers': ['final holes', 'two-under 70', 'yes', 'rain delays on the first day', '14', '20 plus', 'Dubai leader Henrik Stenson, Ian Poulter, Victor Dubuisson and Justin Walters.', '68', '64', 'yes', 'injured wrist'], 'answers_start': [388, 485, 320, 320, 542, 1011, 718, 1152, 1178, 1201, 1217], 'answers_end': [440, 510, 350, 348, 562, 1051, 797, 1191, 1181, 1230, 1232]}"
3lkc68yz3a3bgtv6tcpfmma4k12owp,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A Pakistani court Monday gave police two weeks to prepare their case for charging five Americans whom police suspect of planning terrorist attacks. 

Authorities have said they plan to prosecute the five men -- who are being held in jail -- under the country's anti-terrorism act. 

A court hearing was set for January 18. 

Police have said they are confident that the Americans were planning terrorist acts, according to Tahir Gujjrar, deputy superintendent of police in Sargodha, where the men were arrested December 9. 

Gujjrar told CNN a preliminary investigation suggests that the men came to Pakistan to wage jihad and had sought to link up with Jaish-e-Mohammed and Jamaat-ud-Dawa militant organizations, neither of which showed interest, he said. The men wanted to martyr themselves, he said. 

Jaish-e-Mohammed is the group believed to be responsible for the murder of journalist Daniel Pearl. 

But Mohammed Ameer Khan Rokhri, an attorney representing the men, said they testified on the Quran, the Muslim holy book, ""that they have no connection with any banned organization,"" including Jaish-e-Mohammed or al Qaeda. 

They told the court, ""We are going to Afghanistan to help the Muslims who have been injured by the NATO forces and other Afghan forces,"" the attorney said. And they said the didn't intend to commit any crime in Pakistan, he said. 

The five young men are identified as Ahmed Abdullah Minni, Umar Farooq, Aman Hassan Yemer, Waqar Hussain Khan and Ramy Zamzam. All are in their early 20s except Yemer, who, according to the interrogation report from Pakistani police, is 18 years old. Two of the suspects are Pakistani-American, two are Yemeni-American, and one is Egyptian-American. ","['When does the trial start?', 'And they were arrested when?', 'Where?', 'Who is head of the cops?', 'And his title?', 'What was their agenda?', 'And their nationality?', 'How many are jailed?', 'How long until trial?', 'What jurisdiction?', 'What were the charged attempting to start?', 'Did they work with military groups?', 'Which ones?', 'And their reasoning?', 'Who is likely behind the death of Daniel Pearl?', 'Did they enter a guilty plea?', 'What did they testify on?', 'And what is that?', 'Who is their representative in court?', 'How old are the suspected terrorists?']","{'answers': ['January 18', 'December 9.', 'Sargodha', 'Tahir Gujjrar', 'deputy superintendent of police', 'terrorist acts', 'Americans', 'five', 'two weeks', 'Pakistani', 'jihad', 'Yes', 'Jaish-e-Mohammed and Jamaat-ud-Dawa', 'to martyr themselves', 'Jaish-e-Mohammed', 'No', 'Quran', 'Muslim holy book', 'Mohammed Ameer Khan Rokhri', 'early 20s except Yemer, who is 18 years old'], 'answers_start': [340, 540, 502, 452, 467, 423, 399, 111, 66, 31, 646, 554, 683, 801, 834, 936, 1029, 1040, 940, 1520], 'answers_end': [350, 551, 510, 465, 498, 437, 408, 115, 75, 40, 651, 785, 718, 821, 850, 1160, 1034, 1056, 966, 1642]}"
3auqqel7u5tdyn3i1hi8ajv8ft30vs,"CHAPTER V. 

IN LOWER EGYPT. 

""I am going on a journey,"" Ameres said to his son a few days after the return from the farm. ""I shall take you with me, Chebron, for I am going to view the progress of a fresh canal that is being made on our estate in Goshen. The officer who is superintending it has doubts whether, when the sluices are opened, it will altogether fulfill its purpose, and I fear that some mistake must have been made in the levels. I have already taught you the theory of the work; it is well that you should gain some practical experience in it; for there is no more useful or honorable profession than that of carrying out works by which the floods of the Nile are conveyed to the thirsty soil."" 

""Thank you, father. I should like it greatly,"" Chebron replied in a tone of delight, for he had never before been far south of Thebes. ""And may Amuba go with us?"" 

""Yes; I was thinking of taking him,"" the high priest said. ""Jethro can also go, for I take a retinue with me. Did I consult my own pleasure I would far rather travel without this state and ceremony; but as a functionary of state I must conform to the customs. And, indeed, even in Goshen it is as well always to travel in some sort of state. The people there are of a different race to ourselves. Although they have dwelt a long time in the land and conform to its customs, still they are notoriously a stubborn and obstinate people, and there is more trouble in getting the public works executed there than in any other part of the country."" ","['Who is having a conversation?', ""What's the dad's name?"", ""And the son's?"", 'Where was the canal being built?', 'Where in Goshen?', 'Who did Chebron want to accompany them?', 'Was the father agreeable?', 'Who did the father want to take?', 'What did the dad think was the problem with the canal?', 'What was the son already schooled in?', 'What part of the work?', 'And what would he attain on this trip hopefully?']","{'answers': ['A father and his son', 'Ameres', 'Chebron', 'Goshen', 'far south of Thebes', 'Amuba', 'Yes', 'Jethro', 'that a mistake has been made', 'the work', 'the theory', 'practical experience'], 'answers_start': [32, 58, 716, 159, 716, 851, 881, 939, 384, 445, 469, 495], 'answers_end': [123, 123, 878, 257, 878, 879, 939, 988, 446, 495, 484, 562]}"
30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkg2qhy,"Chapter XVII. The Husband. 

Mrs. Linley's first impulse in ordering the carriage was to use it herself. One look at the child reminded her that her freedom of action began and ended at the bedside. More than an hour must elapse before Sydney Westerfield could be brought back to Mount Morven; the bare thought of what might happen in that interval, if she was absent, filled the mother with horror. She wrote to Mrs. MacEdwin, and sent her maid with the letter. 

Of the result of this proceeding it was not possible to entertain a doubt. 

Sydney's love for Kitty would hesitate at no sacrifice; and Mrs. MacEdwin's conduct had already answered for her. She had received the governess with the utmost kindness, and she had generously and delicately refrained from asking any questions. But one person at Mount Morven thought it necessary to investigate the motives under which she had acted. Mrs. Presty's inquiring mind arrived at discoveries; and Mrs. Presty's sense of duty communicated them to her daughter. 

""There can be no sort of doubt, Catherine, that our good friend and neighbor has heard, probably from the servants, of what has happened; and (having her husband to consider--men are so weak!) has drawn her own conclusions. If she trusts our fascinating governess, it's because she knows that Miss Westerfield's affections are left behind her in this house. Does my explanation satisfy you?"" 

Mrs. Linley said: ""Never let me hear it again!"" 

And Mrs. Presty answered: ""How very ungrateful!"" 

The dreary interval of expectation, after the departure of the carriage, was brightened by a domestic event. ","['Who had an impulse?', 'What did she order?', 'Did she want use if for herself?', 'How much time must pass before Westerfield can be brought back?', 'To where?', 'Who did Linley write a letter to?', 'Who did she send it by?', 'Who had a sense of duty?', 'Does she have a son or daughter?', 'Did Presty discover things?', 'Who loved Kitty?', 'What is the title of this chapter?', 'And the number?', 'How was the governess received?', 'Who declared, ""How very ungrateful""', 'What brightened the interval of expectation?', 'What had just departed?', ""Where did Linley's freedom of action begin?"", 'Did it end there, too?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Linley', 'a carriage', 'Yes', 'An hour', 'Mount Morven;', 'Mrs. MacEdwin,', 'by her maid', 'Mrs. Presty', 'A daughter.', 'Yes', 'Sydney', 'The Husband', '17', 'With utmost kindness', 'Mrs. Presty', 'A domestic event.', 'The carriage', 'At the bedside.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [29, 29, 28, 199, 199, 400, 400, 951, 951, 894, 542, 0, 0, 656, 1460, 1511, 1547, 105, 104], 'answers_end': [56, 82, 463, 293, 293, 428, 464, 978, 1015, 1014, 565, 27, 27, 713, 1510, 1619, 1584, 199, 198]}"
33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd51y98t1,"Few buildings on earth can compete with the legendary beauty of the Taj Mahal. Towering over the ancient Indian city of Agra, the Taj Mahal is the grandest monument to love ever created. 

The lovers in this story are the 17th century Indian emperor Shah Jehan and his wife Mumtaz Mahal. She took a leading role in advising him, which is something unusual for a woman to do for a husband who's an emperor. Over the course of their nineteen-year marriage she gave birth to 14 children. But in 1631 while trying to deliver their fifteenth -- she tragically died. He was heartbroken when she died. And after her death, he decided to build the world's greatest monument ever built, for love. 

He ordered the royal architects to design the most beautiful building the world had known and decided to name it after his beloved, Mumtaz Mahal. He called on twenty thousand workers and sent many more people to all corners of his country in search of valuable metals and jewels. And after seventeen years of hard work, Shah Jehan's monument was completed and his beloved empress was moved to her final resting place. 

Everything had gone according to plan, but Shah Jehan's luck was about to change ... In 1658, just four years after the completion of the Taj Mahal, he was thrown out of power. Unfortunately, his son, Aran Azibe imprisoned him, his own father. And he spent the last seven years of his life in prison. And he was allowed to look at the Taj Mahal through a window. His life was in ruins, but when he died his last wish was promised. He was buried beside his beloved wife in the Taj Mahal.","['Where is the Taj Mahal?', 'Who is the wife int he story?', 'and the husband?', 'What was unusual about her?', 'Who was he?', 'Did they have a lot of children?', 'how many?', 'What happened to Mumtaz?', 'from what?', 'Where was she buried?', 'What about the husband when he died?', 'What did the husband do after the wife died?', 'How long did it take?', 'and how many people helped?', 'what happened four years after completion?', 'by who?', 'where did he put his father?', 'for how many years did he stay?', 'What was his final wish?', 'was he?']","{'answers': ['Agra', 'Mumtaz Mahal', 'Shah Jehan', 'She took a leading role in advising him', 'the emperor', 'yes', '14', 'she died', 'while trying to deliver their fifteenth child', 'the Taj Mahal', 'He was buried beside her', ""he decided to build the world's greatest monument"", 'seventeen years', 'twenty thousand', 'he was thrown out of power', 'his son', 'in prison', 'seven', 'to be buried beside his wife', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [79, 242, 235, 288, 222, 454, 454, 540, 497, 126, 1541, 616, 970, 836, 1204, 1287, 1302, 1354, 1513, 1513], 'answers_end': [124, 286, 260, 327, 260, 483, 484, 559, 536, 139, 1596, 676, 1045, 872, 1285, 1336, 1353, 1409, 1578, 1595]}"
3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluobz14gnv,"A man named Albert had the choice to build a tree house, a garage, a desk, or a cabinet. Albert chose to build something big to share with his kid, so he wanted to make a tree house. Albert had to choose what kind of stuff to make the tree house out of. Wood is popular, but splinters would hurt his son. Metal is very strong, but it would also be very hard to use. Plastic is not expensive, but it also bends a lot. The last choice was to give up, but Albert really wanted to do this for his son. It would make him very happy. Albert ended up choosing wood, as it was the most popular choice. Albert went to the store to buy nails, tools, and wood, but forgot to buy glue. He had to go back there and he finally had everything he needed. He got started and it was very hard. One hour went by, then two, then three, then four. Finally, on the fifth hour, Albert finally finished the tree house. His son ran out and jumped into his dad's arms. They both looked at it, and Albert's son gave his dad a kiss for all the hard work he had done. Albert looked at the tree house he had built and was very happy. He had done it all by himself, and he was happy to see his son being so happy as well. They would have a long summer of playing together in the tree house that Albert built. It was one of the best tree houses ever!","[""What was the man's name?"", 'And what was he faced with?', 'To do what?', ""What'd he decide on?"", 'Why?', 'With whom?', 'What decision was he faced with next?', 'What was he first option he considered?', 'And what were its advantages?', 'What were its disadvantages?', 'And what was his next option?', 'And the advantage of that?', 'And its disadvantage?', 'What was his final option?', 'And what advantage did that material have?', 'And its disadvantage?', ""What didn't Albert want to do?"", 'Why?', 'Why?', 'What did he end up choosing?']","{'answers': ['Albert', 'A choice', 'build a tree house, a garage, a desk, or a cabinet', 'a tree house', 'He something big to share', 'his kid', 'what kind of stuff to make the tree house out of.', 'Wood', 'Wood is popular', 'splinters would hurt his son', 'Metal', 'Metal is very strong', 'it would also be very hard to use', 'Plastic', 'Plastic is not expensive', 'it also bends a lot', 'give up', 'Albert really wanted to do this for his son.', 'It would make him very happy.', 'wood'], 'answers_start': [12, 27, 37, 169, 111, 139, 203, 254, 254, 275, 305, 305, 331, 366, 366, 396, 440, 453, 498, 553], 'answers_end': [19, 33, 87, 181, 133, 146, 253, 258, 269, 303, 310, 325, 364, 373, 390, 415, 447, 498, 527, 557]}"
3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmfvsqza,"(CNN) -- The man whose face was chewed off by a naked man in a brutal assault in Miami says he doesn't know why his attacker singled him out, according to CNN affiliate WFOR. 

""He attacked me,"" Ronald Poppo said of his assailant in a police recording obtained by the affiliate and broadcast Thursday. ""He just ripped me to ribbons. He chewed up my face. He plucked out my eyes. Basically that's all there is to say about it."" 

Poppo, who is now blind, said he initially thought Rudy Eugene, 31, was ""a good guy."" 

""But he just went and turned berserk,"" he recalled of the May incident. ""He apparently didn't have a good day at the beach and he -- he was coming back. And I guess he took it out, took it out on me or something. I don't know."" 

Poppo's statements were made and recorded during a July 19 interview with Miami police. 

Eugene was killed by a police officer after the 18-minute attack, which was captured by on video by a surveillance camera. 

It shows Eugene coming across 65-year-old Poppo on a sidewalk along Miami's MacArthur Causeway, stripping clothes off him and eventually chewing on his face. Police said Poppo lost 75% of his face in the attack. 

A police official initially theorized that Eugene was under the influence of ""bath salts,"" a drug that contains synthetic stimulants that can ""cause chest pains, increased blood pressure, increased heart rate, agitation, hallucinations, extreme paranoia and delusions,"" according to the National Institute of Drug Abuse. ","['Who was attacked?', 'By whom?', 'How was he assaulted?', 'Was the attacker wearing a bathing suit?', 'Why did the attack happen?', 'Did Eugene survive?', 'How long was the assault?', 'Where was Poppo?', 'On what road?', 'In what city?', 'And then what?', 'And then what?', 'How much of his face did Poppo lose?', 'What drug might have Eugene taken?', 'Do bath salts cause visions?', 'How old is Poppo?', 'And the aggressor?', 'Is Poppo blind now?', 'What did he think at first?', 'Where was the video filmed?', 'Who reported the story?']","{'answers': ['Ronald Poppo', 'Rudy Eugene', 'his face was chewed off', 'no', ""He apparently didn't have a good day at the beach"", 'no', '18 minutes', 'a sidewalk', 'MacArthur Causeway,', 'Miami', ""stripped Poppo's clothes"", 'chewing on his face', '75%', 'bath salts', 'yes', '65', '31', 'yes', 'Eugene was a good guy', 'surveillance camera', 'WFOR'], 'answers_start': [178, 429, 9, 8, 590, 837, 837, 962, 962, 962, 1058, 1058, 1120, 1176, 1267, 962, 429, 429, 429, 903, 155], 'answers_end': [251, 515, 174, 78, 639, 902, 901, 1023, 1057, 1057, 1119, 1119, 1174, 1266, 1445, 1057, 513, 515, 515, 960, 173]}"
3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx4w9l5x,"Sam was driving. It was late, it was dark, it was raining, and he was out of cookies. His squirrel was asleep in the passenger seat, as was his hamster, in the back seat. He had gone down to the beach for the day, but it had started raining, so he had started driving back. But he had gotten lost. Now, he thought he was on the right way back. 

His headlights were not very strong. He could only see a few feet in front of him, except when the lightning hit. When the thunder came after, his squirrel, Joey, and his hamster, Broey, turned over in their sleep. 

Suddenly, lightning and thunder hit at the same time. There was a bright light and a crunching sound. A tree fell in front of the car! 

Sam hit the brakes. The car slowed down and stopped, and he got out. Sam walked up to the tree. He tried pushing it. It was too heavy. What would he do? 

He heard the car door open and shut behind him. 

It was Joey! And Broey! 

Together, the three of them pushed. Joey and Broey were small, but strong. And together, they moved the tree. 

They got back in the car. Sam was wet, and turned on the heater. He was tired, but he knew he would get home now - thanks to his animal friends.","['Who was driving?', 'Is he alone in the car?', 'are people with him?', 'what is with him?', 'what is the squirrel called?', 'and the hamster?', 'where are they coming from?', 'is the weather good?', 'did that cause a problem?', 'did it cause something to fall?', 'what?', 'where did it fall?', 'did Sam run into it?', 'Did he leave the car?', 'could he move the tree?', 'who assisted him?', 'were they dry when they were done?', 'Did he think he would make it home?']","{'answers': ['Sam', 'no', 'no', 'a squirrel and hamster', 'Joey', 'Broey', 'the beach', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'a tree', 'in front of the car', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'Joey and Broey', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 85, 85, 86, 488, 512, 171, 218, 563, 664, 664, 676, 718, 719, 796, 855, 1069, 1122], 'answers_end': [15, 171, 170, 170, 508, 531, 213, 240, 698, 698, 698, 697, 752, 768, 835, 929, 1082, 1155]}"
3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvt7da0n,"CHAPTER XVI Old Man Coyote is Very Crafty. 

Coyote has a crafty brain; His wits are sharp his ends to gain. 

There is nothing in the world more true than that. Old Man Coyote has the craftiest brain of all the little people of the Green Forest or the Green Meadows. Sharp as are the wits of old Granny Fox, they are not quite so sharp as the wits of Old Man Coyote. If you want to fool him, you will have to get up very early in the morning, and then it is more than likely that you will be the one fooled, not he. There is very little going on around him that he doesn't know about. But once in a while something escapes him. The coming of Paddy the Beaver to the Green Forest was one of these things. He didn't know a thing about Paddy until Paddy had finished his dam and his house, and was cutting his supply of food for the winter. 

You see, it was this way: When the Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind first heard what was going on in the Green Forest and hurried around over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest to spread the news, as is their way, they took the greatest pains not to even hint it to Old Man Coyote because they were afraid that he would make trouble and perhaps drive Paddy away. The place that Paddy had chosen to build his dam was so deep in the Green Forest that Old Man Coyote seldom went that way. So it was that he knew nothing about Paddy, and Paddy knew nothing about him for some time. ","['Is coyote creative?', 'Is anyone more creative than him?', 'who is he compared to?', 'who is smarter?', 'how can you trick him?', 'will it work?', 'how often does something get past him?', 'when has it happened?', 'like who has done it?', 'what did he do?', 'when did coyote find out?', ""who didn't want him to find out?"", 'why?', 'how?', ""where is Paddy's dam?"", 'would it be easy for coyote to find?', 'why?', 'what else was Paddy doing while making the dam?', 'where did the Merry little Breezes travel?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'no', 'old Granny Fox', 'Old Man Coyote', 'get up very early in the morning', 'probably not', 'very little', 'once in a while', 'Paddy the Beaver', 'came  to the Green Forest', 'when Paddy had finished his dam and his house', 'the Merry Little Breezes', 'they were afraid he would drive Paddy away', 'by making trouble', 'deep in the Green Forest', 'no', 'Old Man Coyote seldom went that way', 'cutting his supply of food for the winter', 'over the Green Meadows', 'to spread the news'], 'answers_start': [12, 162, 293, 309, 368, 444, 517, 586, 629, 629, 705, 1078, 1146, 1170, 1243, 1314, 1313, 788, 975, 1042], 'answers_end': [41, 225, 366, 366, 442, 515, 584, 627, 703, 703, 786, 1145, 1226, 1226, 1308, 1349, 1349, 837, 1012, 1060]}"
32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2xuh3ai,"CHAPTER XLI 

In Which Becky Revisits the Halls of Her Ancestors 

So the mourning being ready, and Sir Pitt Crawley warned of their arrival, Colonel Crawley and his wife took a couple of places in the same old High-flyer coach by which Rebecca had travelled in the defunct Baronet's company, on her first journey into the world some nine years before. How well she remembered the Inn Yard, and the ostler to whom she refused money, and the insinuating Cambridge lad who wrapped her in his coat on the journey! Rawdon took his place outside, and would have liked to drive, but his grief forbade him. He sat by the coachman and talked about horses and the road the whole way; and who kept the inns, and who horsed the coach by which he had travelled so many a time, when he and Pitt were boys going to Eton. At Mudbury a carriage and a pair of horses received them, with a coachman in black. ""It's the old drag, Rawdon,"" Rebecca said as they got in. ""The worms have eaten the cloth a good deal--there's the stain which Sir Pitt--ha! I see Dawson the Ironmonger has his shutters up--which Sir Pitt made such a noise about. It was a bottle of cherry brandy he broke which we went to fetch for your aunt from Southampton. How time flies, to be sure! That can't be Polly Talboys, that bouncing girl standing by her mother at the cottage there. I remember her a mangy little urchin picking weeds in the garden."" ","['where did Colonel Crawley and his wife reserve seats?', 'who had travelled it before?', 'Who was she with?', 'how long ago was that?', 'Did she remember details of that trip?', 'What things was she reminded of?', 'Who wanted to drive?', 'Could he?', 'Why not?', 'who did he sit near', 'what did they discuss?', 'what was waiting for them at Mudbury?', 'Anything else?', 'what was the coachman dressed in?', 'who had their shutters up?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What had they gotten in Southampton?', 'Who was seen near their mother?', 'Had she changed much?', 'what did did she used to be?']","{'answers': ['a high-flyer coach', 'Rebecca', 'the defunct Baronet', '9 years agr', 'yes', 'the Inn Yard, the Ostler, and a Cambridge lad', 'Rawdon', 'no', 'his grief forbade him.', 'the coachman', 'horses, the road, and the inns', 'a carriage and a pair of horses', 'a coachman', 'black', 'Dawson', 'Ironmonger', 'a bottle of cherry brandy', 'Polly Talboys', 'yes', 'a mangy urchn'], 'answers_start': [206, 197, 259, 293, 353, 353, 511, 570, 518, 600, 623, 808, 863, 872, 1038, 1038, 1128, 1260, 1247, 1350], 'answers_end': [230, 260, 293, 350, 509, 511, 595, 600, 599, 622, 674, 865, 891, 890, 1060, 1060, 1153, 1339, 1405, 1405]}"
3nc5l260mom9579b3nffiyo4ov1of9,"It was a hot Saturday afternoon, and James was going shopping with his mother. While she made her shopping list, James looked out the window. In the sky, he saw pretty birds. He smiled - James liked birds. He saw one last Friday when he was getting muddy in the puddles, and another on Wednesday when he was playing with his toy spaceship. 

Once his mother was done making her list, James got his shoes on before getting in the car. ""Should I bring my jacket, Mom?"" he asked. 

""No,"" his mother answered, fixing his hair, ""it is warmer today than it was yesterday, in fact, it's hot!"" James and his mother got in the car, and drove off to the store. He leaned his head on the car window, looking at the animals and trees they passed. He saw flowers, a puppy, ants, and people walking, and even a chipmunk! 

When they got to the store, James and his mother grabbed an empty shopping cart. James always liked helping his mother do her shopping - she sometimes let him get a treat if he was good. They went up and down the aisles, picking up the things on the list, including James' favorite food - peanut butter - and James was very well behaved. As they finished their shopping and walked to the front of the store in order to pay, James' mother said, ""James, you can get a candy bar if you'd like, so I can say 'thank you' for being a super good helper today."" 

James was so excited. He picked one with peanuts and chocolate, and placed it with the rest of their items. 

When they got home, James spent the rest of the day playing Legos in his room. It was a good day.","['when was he going to shop with his Mom?', 'what did he do while she made her grocery list?', 'and what did he see?', 'did he like what he saw?', 'what did he play with Wednesday?', 'what did he ask her if he should bring?', 'what did he see as they were driving?', 'what did they grab when they got to the store?', 'did he like to help her shop?', 'what is his favorite food?', 'did she get it for him?', 'what did she get him as a reward for being good?', 'what kind did he get?', 'what did he do when they got home?', 'and for how long?']","{'answers': ['Saturday afternoon', 'looked out the window', 'pretty birds', 'yes', 'toy spaceship', 'jacket', 'flowers, a puppy, ants, and people walking, and even a chipmunk', 'shopping cart', 'yes', 'peanut butter', 'yes', 'a candy bar', 'one with peanuts and chocolate', 'played Legos', 'the rest of the day'], 'answers_start': [13, 119, 161, 187, 324, 453, 742, 875, 890, 1098, 1065, 1273, 1397, 1527, 1507], 'answers_end': [31, 140, 173, 204, 338, 459, 805, 888, 943, 1111, 1111, 1284, 1427, 1540, 1526]}"
3zsano2jcf7o3z14a4wo23y5mqzfs5,"CHAPTER X 

MISTRESS AND MEN 

Half-an-hour later Bathsheba, in finished dress, and followed by Liddy, entered the upper end of the old hall to find that her men had all deposited themselves on a long form and a settle at the lower extremity. She sat down at a table and opened the time-book, pen in her hand, with a canvas money-bag beside her. From this she poured a small heap of coin. Liddy chose a position at her elbow and began to sew, sometimes pausing and looking round, or, with the air of a privileged person, taking up one of the half-sovereigns lying before her and surveying it merely as a work of art, while strictly preventing her countenance from expressing any wish to possess it as money. 

""Now before I begin, men,"" said Bathsheba, ""I have two matters to speak of. The first is that the bailiff is dismissed for thieving, and that I have formed a resolution to have no bailiff at all, but to manage everything with my own head and hands."" 

The men breathed an audible breath of amazement. 

""The next matter is, have you heard anything of Fanny?"" 

""Nothing, ma'am."" 

""Have you done anything?"" 

""I met Farmer Boldwood,"" said Jacob Smallbury, ""and I went with him and two of his men, and dragged Newmill Pond, but we found nothing."" 

""And the new shepherd have been to Buck's Head, by Yalbury, thinking she had gone there, but nobody had seed her,"" said Laban Tall. 

""Hasn't William Smallbury been to Casterbridge?"" ","['What was the bailiff dismissed for?', 'So what did Bathsheba do?', 'of what?', 'How would she do everything?', 'Were people amazed about this?', 'What was her other topic of discussion?', 'Who followed Bathsheba?', 'What did Liddy do?', 'Next to who?', 'And what did Bathsheba do when she entered?', 'What did she pour into a pile?', 'Did Liddy seem humble?', 'Who did Bathsheba talk to?', 'What were their names?', 'Who else?', 'Who looked for Fanny?', 'Who else?']","{'answers': ['thieving', 'formed a resolution', 'to have no bailiff at all', 'with her own head and hands', 'yes', 'Fanny', 'Liddy', 'began to sew', 'a canvas money-bag', 'She sat down', 'small heap of coin', 'no', 'The men', 'Jacob Smallbury', 'Laban Tall', 'Jacob Smallbury and othes', 'Farmer Boldwood and two of his men'], 'answers_start': [832, 859, 879, 931, 983, 1061, 96, 429, 315, 243, 369, 493, 962, 1149, 1378, 1149, 1126], 'answers_end': [841, 878, 904, 957, 1009, 1066, 101, 441, 333, 255, 387, 519, 969, 1164, 1388, 1164, 1141]}"
3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6vhsk2x,"CHAPTER XIII. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY 



Miss Mohun came back in the dark after a long day, for once in her life quite jaded, and explaining that the health-officer and the landlord had been by no means agreed, and that nothing could be done till Sir Jasper came home and decided whether to retain the house or not. 

All that she was clear about, and which she had telegraphed to Aden, was, that there must be no going back to Silverfold for the present, and she was prepared to begin lodging-hunting as soon as she received an answer. 

'And how have you got on?' she asked, thinking all looked rather blank. 

'We haven't been to see Fly,' broke out Valetta, 'though she went out on the beach, and Mysie must not stay out after dark, for fear she should cough.' 

'Mysie says they are afraid of excitement,' said Gillian gloomily. 

'Then you have seen nothing of the others?' 

'Yes, I have seen Victoria, said Aunt Adeline, with a meaning smile. 

Miss Mohun went up to take off her things, and Gillian followed her, shutting the door with ominous carefulness, and colouring all over. 

'Aunt Jane, I ought to tell you. A dreadful thing has happened!' 

'Indeed, my dear! What?' 

'I have had a valentine.' 

'Oh!' repressing a certain inclination to laugh at the bathos from the look of horror and shame in the girl's eyes. 

'It is from that miserable Alexis! Oh, I know I brought it on myself, and I have been so wretched and so ashamed all day.' ","['Who was a telegram sent to?', 'Did it instruct him not to return to a certain place?', 'Where?', 'Who must return home before anything could be done?', 'What was he to make a decision about?', 'Did someone need to refrain from being in darkness?', 'Who?', 'Who related this information?', 'Who made a trip to the beach?', 'Who trailed Miss Mohan?', 'Did she leave the door ajar?', 'Was Gillian described as cheery?', 'How was she described?', 'Who did the Aunt claim to have seen?', ""What is the Aunt's first name?"", 'What expression did she have on her face?']","{'answers': ['Aden', 'Yes', 'back to Silverfold', 'Sir Jasper', 'whether to retain the house or not', 'yes', 'Mysie', 'Valetta', 'Fly', 'Gillian', 'no', 'no', 'gloomy', 'Victoria', 'Adeline', 'a meaning smile.'], 'answers_start': [355, 355, 400, 216, 277, 693, 698, 640, 610, 950, 1019, 808, 813, 879, 907, 926], 'answers_end': [382, 451, 435, 264, 313, 732, 732, 762, 692, 1017, 1037, 829, 829, 925, 925, 948]}"
3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug9xb2b8,"Library and Archives Canada (LAC) (in ) is a federal institution tasked with acquiring, preserving and making Canada's documentary heritage accessible. LAC reports to Parliament through Mélanie Joly, the Minister of Canadian Heritage since November 4, 2015. 

The Dominion Archives was founded in 1872 as a division within the Department of Agriculture and was transformed into the autonomous Public Archives of Canada in 1912 and renamed the National Archives of Canada in 1987. The National Library of Canada was founded in 1953. Freda Farrell Waldon contributed to the writing of the brief which led to the founding of the National Library of Canada. In 2004, Library and Archives Canada (LAC) combined the functions of the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada. It was established by the ""Library and Archives of Canada Act"" (Bill C-8), proclaimed on April 22, 2004. A subsequent Order in Council dated May 21, 2004 united the collections, services and personnel of the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada. Since inception LAC has reported to Parliament through the Minister of Canadian Heritage. 

LAC's stated mandate is: 

LAC is expected to maintain ""effective recordkeeping practices that ensure transparency and accountability"". 

LAC's holdings include the archival records of the Government of Canada, representative private archives, 20 million books acquired largely through legal deposit, 24 million photographs, and more than a petabyte of digital content. Some of this content, primarily the book collection, university theses and census material, is available online. Many items have not been digitized and are only available in physical form. As of May 2013 only about 1% of the collection had been digitized, representing ""about 25 million of the more popular and most fragile items"".","['Who is the liason to parliament?', 'How long has she held her position?', 'And what is her position?', 'When did Canada rename its national archives?', 'The LAC combines the obligations of what two institutions?', 'When was the national library founded?', 'Who contributed to its foundation?', 'What is the LAC charged with maintaining?', 'How many books and in the organizations holdings?', 'photographs?', 'And how much digital content?', 'How much of the holdings still need to be digitized as of 2013?', 'When were the Dominion Archives founded?', 'Is the LAC a branch of the federal government?', 'Is any of the content available online?']","{'answers': ['Mélanie Joly', '3 years', 'Minister of Canadian Heritage', '1987', 'National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada', '1953', 'Freda Farrell Waldon', ""Canada's documentary heritage"", '20 million', '24 million', 'more than a petabyte', '99%', '1872', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [156, 252, 204, 431, 697, 484, 532, 65, 1399, 1456, 1484, 1729, 286, 28, 1616], 'answers_end': [198, 256, 233, 478, 789, 530, 618, 150, 1415, 1478, 1504, 1779, 302, 64, 1636]}"
3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n59sq79,"Today was the Moon's birthday, and Ms. Star wanted to be sure to get the best gift ever for her friend Moon. She had no idea what she was going to get him! A rainbow sounded like a fun gift, but everyone has a rainbow, and she was sure that Moon had one too. Ms. Star looked all around space for the right gift for Moon. She asked Saturn was she was going to get Moon. ""Oh, I think I'm going to get Moon a space puppy. He was talking about how much he loved dogs!"" That sounded like such a good idea to Ms. Star, but since Saturn was going to get a space puppy, that meant that Ms. Star couldn't do it too! ""Try asking Mars."" said Saturn. ""He might know what to get Moon."" Ms. Star asked Mars. ""Well,"" said Mars. ""I know that I'm getting Moon a space ship, and that Neptune, Uranus and Pluto are going together to get Moon a new house."" ""Wow!"" said Ms. Star. ""How am I ever going to get Moon something as nice as a house, or a space ship, or a space puppy?"" Mars thought about it for a little bit. ""Hmm."" he said. ""Maybe you could make him something?"" ""What a great idea!"" said Ms. Star. ""I know what would be perfect to make for him!"" That night, at Moon's birthday party, when Moon opened the gift from Ms. Star, he was the happiest he had been about any of the gifts. ""It's the perfect gift! Thank you so much Ms. Star!"" He pulled out of the box a beautiful sweater that Ms. Star had made out of her own star dust. ""It's so cold here in space! A sweater is the best gift ever!""","['Who was looking for a gift?', 'Why?', 'Where did she look?', 'What was Saturn going to get Moon?', 'Why?', 'Did Ms. Star like that idea?', 'What did Saturn suggest to Ms. Star?', 'What was he getting Moon?', 'Who was getting him a house?', ""What was Mars' suggestion?"", 'Did she like that idea?', 'What did she make?', 'Did he like it?', 'Was it useful to him?', 'Why?', 'What was the sweater made out of?']","{'answers': ['Ms. Star', ""Moon's birthday"", 'all around space', 'a space puppy', 'He loved dogs', 'yes', 'ask Mars', 'a space ship', 'Neptune, Uranus and Pluto', 'making him something', 'yes', 'a sweater', 'yes', 'yes', 'It was cold in space', 'star dust'], 'answers_start': [35, 0, 259, 369, 419, 465, 607, 712, 766, 1014, 1051, 1349, 1271, 1418, 1417, 1374], 'answers_end': [87, 29, 291, 418, 464, 511, 625, 755, 834, 1051, 1086, 1368, 1323, 1480, 1480, 1416]}"
3m0bcwmb8vwrxz6xp7ktg2a5dyhbwy,"When I first saw the bookAlice in Lace, I thought I was going to like it. And as it turned out, I love it! I love books about life and being a kid. And Alice in Laceis just that kind. It's a humorous book about being thirteen and the problems kids might face. Alice and her friends get a strange assignment from their totally cool teacher, Mr. Everett. It was like playing the game of ""Life,"" but you had to act it out. 

So Pamela is pregnant, Elizabeth buys a car and Alice gets married. Well, of course, Pamela wasn't really pregnant, but she walked around with a pillow under her shirt to get people's reactions. Elizabeth didn't really buy a car, but she went to the car lot and made the sales guy think she was. The whole class got assignments like these! I would love to do something like that for school. 

In the book Alice has a lot to think about. ""Getting married is hard!"" Alice says. She has to plan the ceremony, the honeymoon, find a place to live, pay for furniture and two months' rent and food. Maybe she and her ""husband"" could work it out -- if they were getting on fine! 

Although this book was funny, it really made me think about how problems like these could really mess up your life. Take teenage pregnancy for example. How could you have a baby and stay in school? You couldn't find a babysitter every day to stay with your kid. A child really consumes your life. I understand what the teacher was trying to do. He was trying to discourage the class from getting into these problems by giving them a glimpse of life. As someone about to become a teenager myself, I can say sometimes a story makes you think about what's up ahead. 

Overall, I would say this book is wonderful. My favorite part of the book is discovering that if I like it, there are seven other Alice books I can check out at my local library. I love this book, and I hope you will too.","['who was in Lace?', 'What was the name of the book?', 'What was the favorite part?', 'How many more books in the series?', 'Where are they available?', 'What was one of problems in the book?', 'Did the teacher expect students not to have child early?', 'Did the story tell you about the upcoming events?', 'What Alice thought hard?', 'What she had to think early about that?', 'anything else?', 'Did it talk about paying?', 'what?', 'Anything else?', 'Was the book entertaining?', 'Who was pregnant?', 'Who is getting married?', 'Anyone buying a vehicle?', 'Who?', 'How was the teacher?', 'What']","{'answers': ['Alice', 'Alice in Lace', 'discovering that if I like it', 'seven', 'local library', 'teenage pregnancy', 'yes', 'yes', 'Getting married', 'plan the ceremony', 'find a place', 'yes', 'furniture', 'rent and food', 'yes', 'Pamela', 'Alice', 'yes', 'Elizabeth', 'cool', 'Mr. Everett'], 'answers_start': [25, 25, 1737, 1778, 1824, 1216, 1457, 1641, 860, 909, 943, 964, 973, 998, 1118, 425, 470, 445, 445, 326, 340], 'answers_end': [30, 38, 1766, 1783, 1837, 1233, 1467, 1656, 875, 926, 955, 968, 982, 1012, 1123, 431, 475, 454, 454, 330, 351]}"
3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2uesyb9z,"(CNN) -- Never underestimate the power of the dark side. 

Scratch that. 

Let's go with never underestimate the power of a cute blond kid cloaked in the robes of Mr. Dark Side himself, Darth Vader. 

Despite having already been on television since 2009, 6-year-old Max Page is winning more fans than he likely ever could have imagined after his appearance in a Super Bowl advertisement for Volkswagen. 

""My dad said I'm the hit star!"" Max said Tuesday during an appearance on CNN's ""American Morning."" 

You've doubtless seen the commercial by now. As many as 110 million Americans who watched the Super Bowl on Sunday saw it, and it's been viewed more than 20 million times on YouTube. 

It depicts a young boy dressed in Vader's black robe and helmet feverishly trying to get something -- anything -- to obey ""The Force"" and bend to his will. He tries the washer and dryer. A doll. A sandwich. Nothing happens. Not even the family dog is moved. 

But when he tries to wield ""The Force"" on his dad's new car, the engine roars to life -- with a little help from dad and his keyfob, of course. 

You can almost see Max's eyes, wide-open with amazement, as he holds his arms out and turns to his unseen parents as if to say, ""Did you see that?"" 

""Lance Acord, the director, said what he brought to the spot when they were filming was more of an authenticity because he wasn't mimicking Darth Vader,"" Max's mom, Jennifer said. ""He was just challenging Darth Vader and doing what he thought Darth Vader looked like."" ","['Who directed the commercial?', 'Who was the star of the commercial?', 'Who was he dressed as?', 'When did the commercial air?', 'How many people saw it when it aired?', 'How many times has it been watched elsewhere?', 'On what platform?', 'What does Max look like?', 'how old is he?', 'Where did he make an appearance after the super bowl aired?', 'On what network?', 'What day was the appearance?', 'What\'s one of the objects he tried to manipulate with ""The Force""?', 'How many other things did he try before he was successful?', 'What finally reacted to ""The Force""?', 'Whose car was it?', 'Was it old?', 'What device really made the car react?', 'Did it fool Max?', 'Was he excited?']","{'answers': ['Lance Acord', 'Max Page', 'Darth Vader', 'Super Bowl Sunday', '110 million', '20 million', 'YouTube', 'Cute blond', '6 years', '""American Morning""', 'CNN', 'Tuesday', 'The washer', 'Four', 'A car', ""His dad's"", 'No', 'Keyfob', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1247, 201, 75, 506, 506, 628, 628, 75, 201, 405, 405, 405, 691, 691, 951, 951, 951, 951, 951, 1097], 'answers_end': [1400, 403, 199, 689, 689, 689, 689, 199, 274, 502, 504, 504, 878, 1095, 1095, 1095, 1095, 1095, 1241, 1245]}"
384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1fay0sh,"Mr. Clinton and his 13-year-old son Tony are baseball fans. Last October 10th was Tony's birthday, so Mr. Clinton decided to drive him to New York, for the first game of the World Series . They had no ticket but hoped to buy a pair from others. After they arrived, they walked in the street for two hours, carrying a sign, ""We need two tickets."" Then they found the cheapest ticket was $200. They were about to leave when suddenly a man stopped them. He took out two tickets and handed them to Mr. Clinton. ""How much do you want?"" ""Just a present."" said the man, ""Enjoy the game."" Mr. Clinton wouldn't accept, so the man explained, ""I'm Jackson. Hans is my boss. He and his wife haven't missed a World Series in 18 years. But he is ill and can't watch the game this time. So he told me to give the two tickets to people who would actually enjoy the game. Then I saw you and I followed you for a while. You seemed very sad. You made me think of my dad and me when I was a child. I dreamed of going to a World Series game with my father. But my dream never came true."" How do you suppose this made Mr. Clinton and his son feel? Here is what Mr. Clinton said: ""This is the most wonderful thing that ever happened to us. My boy and I must have turned to each other over 30 times and said, 'I can't believe this.' We still never forget Jackson and Hans.""","[""Where did the man and his son on the son's birthday?"", 'To attend what event?', ""On what day is Tony's birthday?"", ""What is the son's age?"", 'What was the text on their sign?', 'Who gave them tickets to the game?', 'What was his name?', 'Who does Jackson work for?', 'Did Jackson believe that Mr. Clinton appeared unhappy?', 'Did Jackson ever attend the World Series with his dad?', ""What was the matter with Jackson's employer?"", 'Was a specific illness given?', 'Before they were given the tickets, what was the price of the least expensive ticket they found?', 'How long did Clinton and his son walk the streets of New York when they first arrived?']","{'answers': ['New York', 'World Series', 'October 10th', '13', '""We need two tickets.""', 'a man', 'Jackson', 'Hans', 'yes', 'no', 'he is ill', 'no', '$200', 'two hours'], 'answers_start': [59, 148, 60, 20, 245, 392, 612, 646, 854, 978, 722, 722, 346, 245], 'answers_end': [187, 186, 97, 41, 345, 506, 644, 662, 922, 1066, 771, 770, 391, 305]}"
3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9czk1he,"Do you know the open-air art gallery in London's Blackall Street? Probably -not. Not many Londoners know it either, but Henri does and he is willing to show it to you. 

Henri used to sleep in parks until he met a charity that helps homeless people get back on their feet by becoming tour guides. 

Rather than show traditional London sights, ""Unseen Tours"" t _ Henri has been teaching tourists about the history and architecture of Shoreditch, where he slept on public benches for three years. 

When he felt separated from the society, contact with the volunteer network ""The Sock Mob"" gave Henri hope. ""Not everyone just looked down on me,"" he said. The tours aren't the only actions trying to help those who have suffered a misfortune to stand tall again. 

An innovative college for homeless people in London, the first of its kind in the country, is attracting hundreds of students. The Recovery College, set up by St Mungo's charity, is providing courses designed to improve technical skills and life skills. 

According to Andy Williams, who helps to organize the college, the most popular courses have proved to be about raising self-confidence and developing self-pride. 

Steve, now in his 50s, told a reporter how much of a difference it makes to ""have a bit of confidence"". He had difficulty learning to read and had to leave school when he was 12. Because Steve's problem was not recognized at the time, he was ""seen to be unable to read or write"", and suffered with depression and alcohol addiction. He says the status of ""student"" is itself important for people who are used to being treated as outcasts 

Some charities aim not only to help the homeless become independent but also to make them popular. The Homeless World Cup started ten years ago. Today the tournament draws teams from 48 countries made up of players-men and women-who are, or have been, living in the streets. It gives them a chance to become football heroes.","['Where is the open air gallery?', 'What kind of gallery is it?', 'Do many londoners know it?', 'Who does?', 'Where did henry used to rest?', 'What does Henri do now?', 'What is the name of his tour?', 'What does it show?', 'Did he sleep there?', 'What college is innovative?', 'Where is it?', 'Were there others before?', 'How many people are going there?', 'Who started the college?', 'What kind of classes do they have?', 'Who helps sort it out?', 'Who gave henri hope?', 'What are they?', 'Who thinks it is important to have confidence?', 'How old is he?']","{'answers': [""London's Blackall Street"", 'An art gallery', 'Not many', 'Henri', 'In parks', ""He's a tour guide"", 'Unseen Tours', 'The history and architecture of Shoreditch', 'Yes', 'The Recovery College', 'London', 'No', 'Hundreds', ""St Mungo's charity"", 'Courses designed to improve technical skills and life skills', 'Andy Williams', 'The Sock Mob', 'A volunteer network', 'Steve', 'In his 50s'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 81, 81, 170, 170, 299, 343, 361, 762, 762, 762, 762, 888, 889, 1018, 497, 497, 1183, 1183], 'answers_end': [65, 65, 114, 169, 198, 297, 496, 495, 495, 1016, 910, 852, 888, 940, 1016, 1080, 604, 603, 1285, 1204]}"
3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg5099j52,"Anna really likes school. She does well in school and gets good grades. Anna's favorite class time activities are reading, math, and writing. She also enjoys playing with her friends at recess. Anna has a lot of friends in her class. Anna's favorite books to read are mysteries. She has read several Nancy Drew books which are about a young woman who solves exciting mysteries. Anna also likes to read comic books. She tries not to read comic books in class because they often make her laugh out loud. Laughing very loud during quiet reading time could get her into trouble! When playing at recess, Anna likes to make up new games to play. She and her friend Lily enjoy playing games like tag, where you run around chasing after each other. Their games are different than tag because when you tag the other player you call out a math question they have to answer to become ""It"". Anna always tries to play active games; it makes recess much more fun for her. Sometimes, if the balls are out, she plays soccer with some of her friends. Soccer always makes her very tired. Anna really enjoys playing during recess as it helps her to be ready to work hard in class.","['What are Nancy Drew books about?', 'Who has read several of these?', 'Does she enjoy them?', 'Is reading one of her favorite things to do at school?', 'How many favorites does she have?', 'What else does she enjoy?', 'What kind of grades does she get?', 'How do you know?', 'Has she ever laughed during class?', 'Why?', 'Is that a good thing?', 'What does she like to do at playtime?', 'Does she play by herself?', 'Who else joins her?', 'What makes her tired?', 'Why does she enjoy recess so much?', 'Why was her version of tag different?', 'What happens next?', 'What games does she try to play most?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['a young woman who solves exciting mysteries', 'Anna', 'yes', 'yes', 'three', 'playing with her friends', 'good ones', 'because she does well in school', 'yes', 'because she reads comic books in class', 'no', 'make up new games to play', 'no', 'her friend Lily', 'playing soccer', 'because it helps work hard in class', 'because when you tag the other player you call out a math question', 'they answer it to become ""It""', 'active games', 'because it makes recess much more fun'], 'answers_start': [299, 279, 234, 72, 71, 142, 53, 26, 415, 414, 501, 575, 640, 640, 1034, 1070, 741, 741, 879, 879], 'answers_end': [377, 316, 377, 141, 141, 192, 72, 71, 500, 501, 575, 639, 683, 683, 1070, 1161, 877, 878, 917, 957]}"
3ty7zaog5fkzic962d418akrzt3k0t,"Tel Aviv is a major city in Israel, located on the country's Mediterranean coastline. It is the financial center and the technology hub of Israel, with a population of , making it Israel's second-largest city. Tel Aviv is the largest city in the Gush Dan region of Israel. Tel Aviv is also a focal point in the high-tech concentration known as the Silicon Wadi. 

Tel Aviv is governed by the Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality, headed by Ron Huldai, and is home to many foreign embassies. Tel Aviv is a global city and is the 32nd most important financial center in the world. Tel Aviv is known to have the third-largest economy of any city in the Middle East after Abu Dhabi and Kuwait City. The city has the 31st highest cost of living in the world. Known as ""The City that Never Sleeps,"" Tel Aviv receives over a million international visitors annually. A ""party capital"" in the Middle East, it has a lively nightlife and 24-hour culture. 

The city was founded in 1909 by Jews on the outskirts of the ancient port city of Jaffa. Its name means Spring Hill, though the hill was mostly sand. The modern city's first neighborhoods had already been established in 1886, the first of which was Neve Tzedek.","['What city is ranked the 32nd most important financial center in the world?', 'Which city has the largest economy in in the Middle East?', 'Which city is second?', 'What city has the 31st highest cos of living anywhere?', ""What's it's nickname?"", 'How many international visitors does the city get?', 'Yearly?', ""What's a college student sounding description of the city?"", 'Why is the city described that way?', 'What people founded the city?', 'From where?', 'What was the first neighborhood in Tel Aviv?', 'Where is Tel Aviv located?', 'Is it on a coastline?', 'Which one?', 'Is it the largest city in Israel?', 'Is it the biggest city in the Gush Dan region?', 'Who is the leader of Tel Aviv?', 'What is the governing municipality?', 'Is Tel Aviv considered a tech hub?']","{'answers': ['Tel Aviv', 'Kuwait City', 'Abu Dhabi', 'Tel Aviv', 'The City that Never Sleeps', 'over a million', 'yes', 'party capital', ""for it's nightlife and 24-hour culture"", 'Jews', 'unknown', 'Neve Tzedek', 'Israel', 'yes', 'the Mediterranean coastline', 'no', 'yes', 'Ron Huldai', 'Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [481, 594, 595, 685, 744, 783, 783, 849, 849, 936, -1, 1086, 0, 0, 35, 170, 210, 364, 364, 117], 'answers_end': [554, 683, 667, 742, 780, 847, 847, 865, 932, 972, -1, 1196, 34, 84, 84, 208, 271, 440, 418, 145]}"
3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0lantmd,"CHAPTER XIII. 

Morning found the settlers, with the exception of Col. Zane, his brother Jonathan, the negro Sam, and Martin Wetzel, all within the Fort. Col. Zane had determined, long before, that in the event of another siege, he would use his house as an outpost. Twice it had been destroyed by fire at the hands of the Indians. Therefore, surrounding himself by these men, who were all expert marksmen, Col. Zane resolved to protect his property and at the same time render valuable aid to the Fort. 

Early that morning a pirogue loaded with cannon balls, from Ft. Pitt and bound for Louisville, had arrived and Captain Sullivan, with his crew of three men, had demanded admittance. In the absence of Capt. Boggs and Major McColloch, both of whom had been dispatched for reinforcements, Col. Zane had placed his brother Silas in command of the Fort. Sullivan informed Silas that he and his men had been fired on by Indians and that they sought the protection of the Fort. The services of himself and men, which he volunteered, were gratefully accepted. 

All told, the little force in the block-house did not exceed forty-two, and that counting the boys and the women who could handle rifles. The few preparations had been completed and now the settlers were awaiting the appearance of the enemy. Few words were spoken. The children were secured where they would be out of the way of flying bullets. They were huddled together silent and frightened; pale-faced but resolute women passed up and down the length of the block-house; some carried buckets of water and baskets of food; others were tearing bandages; grim-faced men peered from the portholes; all were listening for the war-cry. ","['How many were in the fort?', 'Were they all men?', 'What were they doing?', 'Which were whom?', 'Who was in charge of the fort?', 'Who arrived that day?', 'How many were with him?', 'Where were they from?', 'What were they carrying?', 'Where were they taking them?', 'What did they want from the fort?', 'Why?', 'From whom?', 'Who was missing from there?', 'Where were they?', ""Who is Silas' brother?"", 'Where was he?', 'Was he alone?', 'How many were with him?', 'Could they all shoot?']","{'answers': ['forty-two', 'no', 'Awaiting the appearance of the enemy.', 'Indians', 'Silas', 'Captain Sullivan, with his crew', 'three', 'Ft. Pitt', 'a pirogue loaded with cannon balls', 'Louisville', 'admittance', 'they sought protection', 'Indians', 'Capt. Boggs and Major McColloch', 'dispatched for reinforcements', 'Col. Zane', 'at his property', 'no', 'Three', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1070, 1141, 1246, 907, 825, 600, 640, 561, 525, 547, 617, 937, 908, 688, 705, 792, 407, 66, 77, 377], 'answers_end': [1130, 1172, 1301, 927, 841, 648, 661, 574, 559, 599, 686, 975, 963, 737, 790, 830, 449, 131, 131, 405]}"
3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1njsf23,"On the first day of school, Jack found a little old lady with a warm smile.""Hi, handsome. My name is Rose. I'm 87 years old.""she said. ""Why are you in university at such a YOUNG age?"" Jack asked. ""I'm here to meet a rich husband, get married, have a couple of kids, and then retired and travel."" she answered. Jack knew she's joking but he was surprised what encouraged her to be here at her age. ""I always dreamed of having a university education and now I'm getting one!"" she told me. We became friends. Every day they would talk after class. Jack always enjoyed listening to this ""time machine"" as she shared her wisdom and experience with him. And Rose easily made friends wherever she went. At the end of the term, Rose was invited to make a little speech. She said, ""We don't stop playing because we're old. We grow old because we stop playing. Being happy and achieving success may keep you staying young. If you have a dream, hold on. When you lose your dreams, you die."" ""Anybody can grow older. _ doesn't take any talent or ability. The idea is to grow up by always finding the chance in change...""","['Who dream of having a University Education?', 'Did she get one?', 'Who did Jack find on the first day?', 'How old is she?', 'Is she younger than Jack?', 'Is Rose younger than Jack?', ""What was Rose's mission in the school?"", 'Did jack always to her?', 'What was Rose idea on growing old?', 'Was Jack in the University at a young age?']","{'answers': ['Rose', 'Yes', 'Rose', '87', 'unknown', 'unknown', '""I always dreamed of having a university education and now I\'m getting one!""', 'unknown', '""We don\'t stop playing because we\'re old. We grow old because we stop playing.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [101, 696, 101, 111, -1, -1, 397, -1, 772, -1], 'answers_end': [105, 718, 105, 113, -1, -1, 473, -1, 851, -1]}"
31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu7jf3q,"Miami, Florida (CNN) -- A Florida man who admitted to the near-fatal beating of his two-year-old son while teaching him how to box remained behind bars Thursday, facing felony charges. 

Lee Willie Dejesus, 23, of Homestead, appeared in court Wednesday night wearing a green protective vest reserved for those on suicide watch, reported CNN affiliate WFOR. A judge denied him bail. 

Dejesus' son was on life support Thursday, said Ed Griffith, spokesman for the Miami-Dade state attorney's office. Griffith said it was his understanding that the child was being kept on life support so his organs could be donated. 

Dejesus is charged with aggravated child abuse with great harm, a first-degree felony, and aggravated child neglect with great harm, a second-degree felony. Griffith said once prosecutors are notified the child has been taken off life support and pronounced dead, they are poised to file first-degree murder charges against Dejesus. 

Miami-Dade police said Dejesus was watching the child while his mother was at work Monday night. 

He told police that he put on boxing gloves and struck the child about 15 times on his face, head, torso and shoulders over a period of 15 minutes, punching him so hard at one point that the boy fell off the bed and struck his head on the tile floor. 

The child was rushed to Children's Hospital where he underwent surgery for bleeding on the brain. 

A criminal complaint alleges that Dejesus waited to call for medical help for as long as an hour after the boy became unresponsive. He eventually called 911 after the boy's lips became blue, according to the complaint. ","['What crime did the man admit to?', ""What is the man's name?"", 'How old is he?', 'Where is he from?', 'Is the child dead?', ""Where was the boy's mother when the beating took place?"", 'How many times did he strike the boy?', 'For how long?', 'What was the man wear on his hands when he beat the boy?', 'How long did he wait before he called 911?', 'What type of surgery did the boy have?', 'What was the father wearing when he appeared in court?', ""What is it's purpose?"", 'What two things is the father being charged with?', 'What other charge will they add when the boy dies?']","{'answers': ['near-fatal beating of his two-year-old son', 'Lee Willie Dejesus', '23', 'Homestead', 'No', 'at work', '15', '15 minutes', 'boxing gloves', 'as long as an hour', 'bleeding on the brain.', 'green protective vest', 'suicide watch', 'aggravated child abuse with great harm and aggravated child neglect with great harm', 'first-degree murder'], 'answers_start': [58, 187, 207, 214, 384, 1028, 1123, 1188, 1082, 1483, 1380, 269, 313, 618, 906], 'answers_end': [100, 205, 209, 223, 615, 1035, 1126, 1198, 1095, 1501, 1403, 290, 326, 774, 926]}"
3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yrlgc20,"(CNN) -- Apple CEO Tim Cook might soon be sharing Silicon Valley's most expensive cup of coffee. 

Sometime in the next year, Cook will sit down for a cup of mud with someone who has paid at least $210,000 for the privilege. 

Apple fandom taken to its craziest, and costliest, extreme? Perhaps. But it's all for a good cause. 

Cook has volunteered, through the online-auction site Charity Buzz, to share up to an hour of his precious time with two lucky (and deep-pocketed) winners. Proceeds from the auction will go to The RFK Center for Justice and Human Rights, an international nonprofit founded as a memorial to Robert F. Kennedy by his family and friends. 

In the auction's first day, Cook had gotten 52 bids, starting at $5,000 and spiraling upward quickly. The leading bid Thursday evening was $210,000, and there were still 19 days to go until bidding closes May 14. 

The coffee chat will happen at Apple's Cupertino, California, headquarters. The winner may bring along one guest. 

The move fits in with the more open public persona Cook has adopted since replacing late Apple CEO and co-founder Steve Jobs. One of the knocks on Jobs was that he never contributed much of his considerable fortune, or celebrity, to charity -- at least not in the public ways other tech titans like Microsoft's Bill Gates and Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg have. 

By some measures, a $180,000 coffee meeting with the chief of the world's leading tech company might be a bargain. An anonymous bidder paid $3.4 million last year for lunch with investor Warren Buffett. ","['What action site was used for the charity?', 'How much time was auctioned?', 'Of whose time?', 'Who is that?', 'How many winners will there be?', 'What will the money be used for?', 'Who founded it?', 'In whose honor?', 'How many bids were there on day one?', 'What did they start at?', 'When does the action end?', 'How much has the bid reached so far?', 'Who did Cook replace?', 'What is one thing that Jobs did not do?', 'Who is he compared to?', 'Did Warren Buffet have a lunch with him up for auction?', 'How much did it make?', 'Where will the winners sit and talk with Cook?', 'Can the winner bring anyone?', 'What will they drink?']","{'answers': ['Charity Buzz', 'an hour', 'Tim Cook', 'Apple CEO', 'two', 'The RFK Center for Justice and Human Rights', ""Robert F. Kennedy's family and friends."", 'Robert F. Kennedy', '52', '$5,000', 'May 14', '$210,000', 'Steve Jobs', 'He did not contribute to charity.', 'Mark Zuckerberg and Bill Gates', 'Yes.', '$3.4 million', 'Cupertino, California', 'Yes', 'coffee'], 'answers_start': [383, 412, 19, 9, 446, 522, 619, 619, 710, 731, 871, 805, 1111, 1158, 1334, 1473, 1498, 920, 882, 885], 'answers_end': [395, 419, 27, 18, 449, 565, 664, 636, 712, 737, 877, 813, 1121, 1237, 1349, 1560, 1510, 941, 995, 891]}"
31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytxjslrg,"(CNN) -- The American woman who sent her adopted son back to Russia must pay $150,000 in child support, a Tennessee judge reaffirmed Friday. 

Torry Hansen's attorney, Ed Yarbrough, told CNN he will file a motion within a few weeks asking the court to modify or terminate the support, which was first ordered earlier this year. 

The United States and Russia last year signed an agreement to strengthen procedural safeguards for adoptions following the 2010 incident. 

Grandmother: Adopted boy sent back to Russia was violent 

Artyem Saveliev, adopted from a Russian orphanage, was put on a plane back to Moscow. The Shelbyville, Tennessee, family claimed they feared for their safety after a series of violent episodes from the boy, then 7. 

An investigation was launched after the child showed up unannounced at Russia's child protection ministry with a letter from his adoptive mother asking Russian authorities to annul the adoption. 

In the letter, Hansen said the boy was ""mentally unstable,"" and said she had been misled about his mental condition. 

The World Association for Children and Parents had coordinated the adoption. A lawsuit was filed against Hansen for breach of contract and child support. 

In May, the association said Artyem is still a U.S. citizen and under Tennessee law Hansen is legally considered to be his mother. 

The child has been living in a group care facility outside of Moscow. 

According to CNN Nashville affiliate WKRN, Hansen testified Friday in Lewisburg, Tennessee, that the boy wanted to kill her. 

But Larry Crain, the adoption agency's attorney, said the boy is not violent. ","['Who was the adoptive mom?', 'What did she do?', 'What state is she from?', 'What does she have to do?', 'What city in Tennessee?', 'How old was the boy?', 'Where is the boy now?', 'Residing where?', ""What is the boy's name?"", 'Which news organization reported locally?', 'Where is that located?', 'Who arranged the boy to come to the US?', 'Is he an American citizen?', 'Why did the mom send him back?', 'Who spoke for the organization?', 'What is his occupation?', 'Where in Russia did the boy go first?', 'Did they know he was coming?', 'When did this incident occur?', ""Who is the mom's lawyer?""]","{'answers': [""Torry Hansen'"", 'sent her adopted son back to Russia', 'Tennessee', 'pay $150,000 in child support', 'Shelbyville', 'Seven', 'outside of Moscow.', 'a group care facility', 'Artyem Saveliev', 'WKRN', 'Nashville', 'The World Association for Children and Parents', 'yes', 'he was ""mentally unstable""', 'Larry Crain', 'attorney', ""Russia's child protection ministry"", 'sno', '2010', 'Ed Yarbrough'], 'answers_start': [143, 9, 106, 73, 619, 722, 1351, 1351, 529, 1460, 1436, 1062, 1225, 943, 1553, 1550, 775, 792, 439, 143], 'answers_end': [212, 67, 141, 102, 641, 744, 1422, 1420, 579, 1464, 1464, 1138, 1277, 1003, 1598, 1597, 851, 851, 469, 180]}"
35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqkm0fen,"And the winner is ... Yale. 

That was the selection made Wednesday by Kwasi Enin, the New York high school student accepted by the eight Ivy League schools -- Harvard, Yale, Brown, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Princeton and Cornell. 

He made his pick in style, staging a news conference in the gym of William Floyd High School and delivering the big announcement before teachers and members of the media. 

A visit to the New Haven, Connecticut, campus helped him decide. 

""My Bull Dog Days experience last week was incredible,"" he said. ""I met geniuses from all across the world. And everyone there was so friendly and inviting. ... And I believe that their deep appreciation and love for music, like I have, was very critical for me deciding to go there."" 

His father, Ebenezer, thanked all those at the high school who encouraged his son. ""We are grateful for all the inspiration,"" he said. 

""People think Kwasi is like an angel or somebody who was sheltered. Really, we gave him a lot of freedom, even though at the same time we were very strict with him in terms of academics and the way he behaved. ... We only pray that going forward he will stay focused and not be distracted."" 

Referring to Kwasi's 14-year-old sister, Adwoa, their father said: ""I told her, Look, I believe you can do better than him."" 

Enin scored 2250 out of a possible 2400 on his SAT, placing him in the 98th percentile across the country, according to The College Board. He's also ranked 11th in his class at William Floyd High School, a public school on Long Island, according to his principal, Barbara Butler. ","['Who was choosing a school?', 'when did he choose?', 'how many options did he have?', 'where did he choose to go?', 'where was he currently', 'in what state?', 'what is his fathers name?', 'who did he thank?', 'does he have siblings?', 'how many?', 'a sister?', 'how old is she?', 'did he do well on the SAT?', 'what was his score?']","{'answers': ['Kwasi Enin', 'Wednesday', 'eight', 'And the winner is ... Yale.', 'William Floyd High School', 'New York', 'Ebenezer', 'all those at the high school who encouraged his son.', 'Yes', 'One', 'yes', '14', 'Yes', '2250'], 'answers_start': [30, 30, 132, 0, 1517, 1517, 783, 783, 1226, 1226, 1225, 1225, 1340, 1340], 'answers_end': [229, 67, 156, 29, 1575, 1574, 842, 865, 1259, 1260, 1259, 1260, 1391, 1390]}"
37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cncfkr8i,"Fanny the fly was hungry. She went to the store. She saw her friend Colin the cat at the store. Colin waved to Fanny. Fanny waved back. At the store, Fanny bought ice cream, fruit, and pasta. Then she went home. She looked in her fridge. In her fridge she saw meatballs, rice, tomato sauce, and garlic. She chose to make a pasta dinner and invite all of her friends over. She invited Colin the cat and Danny the dog. She also invited Freddy the frog and Allen the alligator. Everyone arrived to a beautiful meal made by Fanny. They all ate happily. After dinner, Fanny brought out dessert. She brought out pie, fruit, cupcakes, and ice cream. Everybody ate a cupcake. Danny ate ice cream too. Allen had some pie and fruit as well as the cupcake. Colin had some pie too. Fanny told everyone to come back for dinner again. They all said goodbye and left. Fanny was happy and full. She went to bed smiling to herself.","['what was fanny?', 'what did she feel?', 'what did she do because of that?', 'who did she wave at?', 'who had pie?', 'who else?', ""how many friends came to fanny's?""]","{'answers': ['a fly', 'hungry', 'She went to the store', 'Colin', 'Allen', 'Colin', 'four'], 'answers_start': [0, 18, 26, 96, 692, 746, 372], 'answers_end': [14, 24, 47, 134, 711, 768, 473]}"
3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2habup5u,"Brown University is a private Ivy League research university in Providence, Rhode Island, United States. Founded in 1764 as the College in the English Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Brown is the seventh-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution. 

At its foundation, Brown was the first college in the United States to accept students regardless of their religious affiliation. Its engineering program was established in 1847 and was the first in the Ivy League. It was one of the early doctoral-granting U.S. institutions in the late 19th century, adding master and doctoral studies in 1887. Brown's New Curriculum is sometimes referred to in education theory as the Brown Curriculum and was adopted by faculty vote in 1969 after a period of student lobbying. The New Curriculum eliminated mandatory ""general education"" distribution requirements, made students ""the architects of their own syllabus"" and allowed them to take any course for a grade of satisfactory or unrecorded no-credit. In 1971, Brown's coordinate women's institution Pembroke College was fully merged into the university and Pembroke Campus now includes dormitories and classrooms used by all of Brown. 

Undergraduate admissions is very selective, with an acceptance rate of 8.3 percent for the class of 2021. The University comprises the College, the Graduate School, Alpert Medical School, the School of Engineering, the School of Public Health and the School of Professional Studies (which includes the IE Brown Executive MBA program). Brown's international programs are organized through the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs and the university is academically affiliated with the Marine Biological Laboratory and the Rhode Island School of Design. The Brown/RISD Dual Degree Program, offered in conjunction with the Rhode Island School of Design, is a five-year course that awards degrees from both institutions.","['Is Brown considered to be an old institution?', 'How old?', 'Is it the oldest one?', 'How many are older?', 'What type of school is it?', 'What is unique about Brown?', 'Is it easy to get into their undergraduate program?', 'What is their current acceptance rate?', 'What did they get rid of?', 'Do they have dorms for women?', 'On which campus?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Founded in 1764', 'No', 'six', 'research university', 'accepted students regardless of religious affiliation', 'No', '8.3 percent', 'mandatory ""general education"" distribution requirements', 'Yes', 'Pembroke College'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 202, 202, 0, 384, 1293, 1337, 878, 1116, 1116], 'answers_end': [120, 120, 281, 283, 61, 493, 1399, 1376, 963, 1291, 1291]}"
3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2h9z85pz,"Most people will rest and relax when they are old. They do not work. And most people are certainly not famous. But Grandma Moses is different She starts a new job at the age of 76. This is her story. She was born in a poor farmer's family in 1860. Her parents named her Anna Mary Robertson. She married Thomas Moses in 1887. He was a farm worker. Now it is 1930. Anna Mary Moses is 70, and is a grandmother. She begins to paint pictures. She does paintings of country life. One day, her daughter takes her paintings to a store in town. Her paintings are put in the window. A man from New York sees the paintings in the window and buys them. And he wants more! The man likes Grandma Moses' paintings. He wants to help her. So he takes her paintings to galleries in New York City. Otto Kallir has a famous gallery there. He likes the paintings by Grandma Moses. Now it is 1940 and Grandma Moses' paintings are in Kallir's gallery. She is 80 years old. Grandma Moses suddenly becomes famous. Everyone wants her paintings. So she paints more and more. She wins many prizes for her paintings. She becomes famous in the United States and Europe . When she is 100 years old, the State of New York makes her birthday ""Grandma Moses' Day"". After her 100thbirthday, she paints 6 more paintings. She dies at age 101 and a lot of people think she is amazing.","['what type of paintings does grandma moses paint?', 'who did she marry?', 'what was his job?', 'do most people rest when they are old?', 'what year did they marry?', 'are most people famous?', 'how old is Anna Mary Moses in 1930?', 'when was she born?', 'what was her maiden name?', 'where did her daughter take her paintings?', 'at what age does she die?', 'how many more paintings did she paint after turning 100', 'who bought the paintings?', 'did he like them?', 'where did he take her paintings?', 'who has a famous gallery there?', ""at what age were Grandma Moses' paintings in Kallier's gallery?"", 'did it make her famous?', 'who wanted her paintings now?', 'did she paint more?']","{'answers': ['Paintings of country life.', 'Thomas Moses.', 'Farm worker.', 'Yes.', '1887.', 'No.', '70', '1860.', 'Anna Mary Robertson', 'To a store in town.', '101', 'Six', 'A man from New York.', 'Yes', 'To galleries in New York City.', 'Otto Kallir', '80', 'Yes', 'Everyone', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [438, 291, 325, 0, 291, 69, 347, 200, 248, 474, 1285, 1231, 573, 819, 725, 779, 860, 950, 989, 1019], 'answers_end': [473, 324, 346, 50, 324, 109, 384, 247, 289, 535, 1304, 1284, 640, 859, 778, 818, 949, 988, 1018, 1047]}"
36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlru8dyr,"One South African artist is using the street as his canvas and changing lives in the process. 

Ricky-Lee Gordon, who goes by his artist name Freddy Sam, describes himself as a creative activist who hopes to bring about social change through his projects. 

His latest ambition is to transform the Cape Town suburb, Woodstock, with murals full of color and positive messages. 

He says that business owners are happy for murals to be painted on their buildings because the color is rejuvenating the area. 

""The area, the landscape and the architecture is really rundown and neglected so a mural can do a lot for an environment,"" Gordon said. 

""Woodstock is I guess the up and coming art precinct. It was a thriving textile and clothing industry and community. A lot of families would move here to get work in these factories, but these factories unfortunately are closing down,"" he continued. 

Gordon explains that the cheap rent in Woodstock is now attracting artists and galleries to re-locate to the area but it's not the only draw. 

""Artists like to be surrounded by real culture, and there's a real culture here. There's a mix of people and it makes for an interesting life on the street,"" he added. 

'Traffic light' artists paint a brighter future 

Gordon is also getting the community involved. One of the organizations he works with is the Percy Bartley orphanage, a home to boys aged eight to 18 years. 

""When I found out about this home, I proposed to the sponsor to give us funding to rejuvenate the home with colors and murals,"" Gordon said. ","[""What is Gordon's artist name?"", 'What city does he live in?', 'What is the name of the orphanage?', 'Who is housed there?', 'What age?', 'What does Freddy Sam paint?', 'What is on them?', 'Do business owners like them?', 'What industry is big in Woodstock?', 'Is rent expensive there?', 'Who does it attract?']","{'answers': ['Freddy Sam', 'Woodstock', 'Percy Bartley', 'boys', 'eight to 18 years', 'murals', 'positive messages.', 'yes', 'textile and clothing', 'no', 'artists and galleries'], 'answers_start': [130, 298, 1308, 1381, 1393, 378, 327, 391, 698, 897, 953], 'answers_end': [152, 326, 1377, 1416, 1418, 440, 376, 441, 761, 945, 1011]}"
3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3717x0,"Domestically, Barcelona has won 23 La Liga, 27 Copa del Rey, 11 Supercopa de España, 3 Copa Eva Duarte and 2 Copa de la Liga trophies, as well as being the record holder for the latter four competitions. In international club football, Barcelona has won five UEFA Champions League titles, a record four UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, a shared record five UEFA Super Cup, a record three Inter-Cities Fairs Cup and a record three FIFA Club World Cup trophies. Barcelona was ranked first in the IFFHS Club World Ranking for 1997, 2009, 2011, 2012 and 2015 and currently occupies the second position on the UEFA club rankings. The club has a long-standing rivalry with Real Madrid; matches between the two teams are referred to as El Clásico. 

On 14 June 1925, in a spontaneous reaction against Primo de Rivera's dictatorship, the crowd in the stadium jeered the Royal March. As a reprisal, the ground was closed for six months and Gamper was forced to relinquish the presidency of the club. This coincided with the transition to professional football, and, in 1926, the directors of Barcelona publicly claimed, for the first time, to operate a professional football club. On 3 July 1927, the club held a second testimonial match for Paulino Alcántara, against the Spanish national team. To kick off the match, local journalist and pilot Josep Canudas dropped the ball onto the pitch from his airplane. In 1928, victory in the Spanish Cup was celebrated with a poem titled ""Oda a Platko"", which was written by a member of the Generation of '27, Rafael Alberti, inspired by the heroic performance of the Barcelona goalkeeper, Franz Platko. On 23 June 1929, Barcelona won the inaugural Spanish League. A year after winning the championship, on 30 July 1930, Gamper committed suicide after a period of depression brought on by personal and financial problems.","['When did spontaneous reactions occur?', 'Who was it against?', 'What position does he hold?', 'What was celebrated in 1928?', 'In what?', 'How was it celebrated?', 'What was its title?', 'Who wrote it?', 'What generation was he a member of?', ""What rank did Bracelona's club have in 1997?"", 'Who do they have a long standing rivalry with?', 'What are matches with them referred to as?', 'What did the crowd jeer in 1925?', 'What happened as a result?', 'What else?', 'Of what?', 'Did this coincide with the transition to professional ballet?', 'What did they transition to?', 'How many UEFA Champion League titles has Barcelona won?', ""Have the won more than that in Winners' Cups?""]","{'answers': ['On June 14, 1925', 'Primo de Rivera', 'Dictator', 'A victory', 'The Spanish Cup', 'With a poem', 'Oda a Platko', 'Rafael Alberti', ""The '27th"", 'First', 'Real Madrid', 'El Clásico', 'The Royal March', 'the ground was closed for six months', 'Gamper was forced to relinquish the presidency', 'The club', 'No', 'Professional football', 'Five', 'No'], 'answers_start': [733, 733, 781, 1390, 1392, 1400, 1448, 1443, 1478, 451, 613, 670, 733, 880, 917, 921, 981, 1001, 236, 287], 'answers_end': [815, 815, 816, 1428, 1427, 1454, 1475, 1549, 1549, 586, 668, 731, 865, 917, 981, 982, 1041, 1041, 287, 325]}"
3hrmw88u16qu8099nphhnncvos40m8,"Eco City Farms are becoming more popular in cities and towns around the Unites States. 

Eco City Farms in Edmonton, Maryland, is located near shopping centers, car repair shops and homes. The neighborhood is a working-class community . People do not have very much money. And they have limited access to fresh food in markets. 

Over the past two years, the farm has attracted volunteers from the community like Marcy Clark. She schools her four children at home. On a recent day she brought them to Eco City Farms for a lesson. Her son Alston Clark thinks his experience is very valuable.""I like coming out here,""he says,""You know, you connect with the earth, where your food comes from. You appreciate the food a little bit more."" 

Margaret Morgan started Eco City Farms. She thinks of it as a place where people can learn to live healthier lives. ""Growing food in a community brings people together,""she continues,""Every piece of what we do here is a demonstration to show people everything about how to have an eco-friendly community.""she says. From the Eco City Farms people come to know that they are not only growing food and raising chickens and bees, but improving the soil with compost made from food waste. 

Eco City Farms is an experimental operation. The farm gets its power not from the local electricity networks, but from the sun with solar panels. In winter, the green house use a geothermal system. 

Vegetables can be grown all year. So once a week, all winter long, neighbors like Chris Moss and her three children bike to the farm to pick up a share of the harvest. 

""I like eating the vegetables ""say five-year-old Owen Moss.","['What is becoming more popular?', 'Where is it?', 'What can people learn there?', 'What brings them closer together?', 'According to whom?', 'What kind of animals do they raise in this place?', 'What other living beings do they take care of?', 'Do they only grow vegetables in the summer?', 'What do they do with food waste?', 'Who volunteers there?', 'Who specifically?', 'Is she a mom?', 'To how many children?', 'Do they go to school?', 'Where did she take them?', 'Do they enjoy it?', 'Who else goes there once a week?', 'How do they get there?', 'What do they use to get there?', 'What does one of her sons like?']","{'answers': ['Eco City Farms', 'Edmonton, Maryland', 'how to live healthier lives', 'Growing food', 'Margaret Morgan', 'chickens', 'bees', 'no', 'improve the soil.', 'people from the community', 'Marcy Clark', 'yes', 'four', 'no', 'Eco City', 'yes', 'Chris Moss and her three children', 'onc a week', 'bikes', 'eating the vegetables'], 'answers_start': [0, 89, 776, 853, 736, 1098, 1099, 1422, 1160, 330, 330, 412, 426, 424, 464, 530, 1455, 1456, 1456, 1592], 'answers_end': [87, 188, 851, 903, 905, 1220, 1160, 1456, 1221, 426, 424, 465, 463, 463, 530, 623, 1590, 1591, 1590, 1651]}"
3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbhul1bk,"The Suez Crisis, also named the Tripartite Aggression (in the Arab world) and Operation Kadesh or Sinai War (in Israel), was an invasion of Egypt in late 1956 by Israel, followed by the United Kingdom and France. The aims were to regain Western control of the Suez Canal and to remove Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser from power. After the fighting had started, political pressure from the United States, the Soviet Union, and the United Nations led to a withdrawal by the three invaders. The episode humiliated Great Britain and France and strengthened Nasser. 

On 29 October, Israel invaded the Egyptian Sinai. Britain and France issued a joint ultimatum to cease fire, which was ignored. On 5 November, Britain and France landed paratroopers along the Suez Canal. The Egyptian forces were defeated, but they did block the canal to all shipping. It later became clear that the Israeli invasion and the subsequent Anglo-French attack had been planned beforehand by the three countries. 

The three allies had attained a number of their military objectives, but the Canal was now useless. Heavy political pressure from the United States and the USSR led to a withdrawal. U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower had strongly warned Britain not to invade; he now threatened serious damage to the British financial system by selling the US government's pound sterling bonds. Historians conclude the crisis ""signified the end of Great Britain's role as one of the world's major powers"". The Suez Canal was closed from October 1956 until March 1957. Israel fulfilled some of its objectives, such as attaining freedom of navigation through the Straits of Tiran, which Egypt had blocked to Israeli shipping since 1950.","['What was the invasion of Egypt in 1956 Called?', 'What was another name for it?', 'And the other name?', 'Who infiltrated them?', 'And then?', 'Why?', 'and?', 'Who tried to shut this all down?', 'Who did it make look poorly?', 'Who did it make look good?', 'Why was the canal the center of the fight?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['The Suez Crisis', 'the Tripartite Aggression', 'Operation Kadesh or Sinai War', 'Israel', 'the United Kingdom and France', 'for control of the Suez Canal a', 'to remove Gamal Abdel Nasser from power', 'the United States, the Soviet Union, and the United Nations', 'Great Britain and France', 'Nasser', 'yes', 'Egypt had blocked Israeli shipping'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 78, 127, 170, 213, 213, 366, 493, 546, 730, 1664], 'answers_end': [159, 53, 119, 168, 211, 334, 333, 494, 541, 565, 771, 1713]}"
3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyun0p9fcb,"The Falkland Islands are an archipelago in the South Atlantic Ocean on the Patagonian Shelf. The principal islands are about east of South America's southern Patagonian coast, at a latitude of about 52°S. The archipelago, with an area of , comprises East Falkland, West Falkland and 776 smaller islands. As a British overseas territory, the Falklands have internal self-governance, and the United Kingdom takes responsibility for their defence and foreign affairs. The islands' capital is Stanley on East Falkland. 

Controversy exists over the Falklands' discovery and subsequent colonisation by Europeans. At various times, the islands have had French, British, Spanish, and Argentine settlements. Britain reasserted its rule in 1833, although Argentina maintains its claim to the islands. In April 1982, Argentine forces temporarily occupied the islands. British administration was restored two months later at the end of the Falklands War. Most Falklanders favour the archipelago remaining a UK overseas territory, but its sovereignty status is part of an ongoing dispute between Argentina and the United Kingdom. 

The population (2,932 inhabitants in 2012) primarily consists of native-born Falkland Islanders, the majority of British descent. Other ethnicities include French, Gibraltarian and Scandinavian. Immigration from the United Kingdom, the South Atlantic island of Saint Helena, and Chile has reversed a population decline. The predominant (and official) language is English. Under the British Nationality (Falkland Islands) Act 1983, Falkland Islanders are British citizens.","[""who takes care of it's defence and foreign affairs?"", 'how many different settlements has it had over different times?', 'please name them?', 'what was the population in 2012?', 'what citizenship do they hold?', 'according to what act?', ""what is it's capital?"", 'where is that?', ""when did Britain reassert it's rule?"", 'was it occupied by another nation?', 'which one?', 'when?', 'how long did that last?', 'are the islands in the Pacific?', 'which ocean then?', 'which country do the people prefer being under.', 'what are the two main islands?', 'what language do they officially speak?', 'which other ethnicities can you find there?', 'how many smaller islands does it consist of?']","{'answers': ['United Kingdom', 'Four', 'French, British, Spanish, and Argentine', '2,932', 'British', 'British Nationality (Falkland Islands) Act 1983', 'Stanley', 'East Falkland', '1833', 'yes', 'Argentina', '1982', 'two months', 'no', 'Atlantic', 'UK', 'East and West Falkland', 'English', 'French, Gibraltarian and Scandinavian', '776'], 'answers_start': [390, 647, 647, 1136, 1574, 1502, 489, 500, 731, 746, 746, 801, 894, 47, 53, 944, 250, 1483, 1276, 283], 'answers_end': [404, 698, 686, 1141, 1582, 1549, 496, 513, 735, 756, 755, 805, 904, 67, 62, 1118, 278, 1490, 1313, 286]}"
3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716qxhyeu,"On paper, the race in Kentucky between Sen. Mitch McConnell and his Democratic challenger, Alison Lundergan Grimes, should be pretty clear-cut: The experienced veteran easily beats a political novice. But like most things, it's not. 

McConnell must cross the first hurdle by beating his primary challenger, Matt Bevin, before he engages in what is expected to be one of the most expensive and bitterly fought Senate campaigns this midterm season. 

A lot is at stake overall in November: control of the Senate and the political fate of one of the most powerful Republicans in Washington. 

Grimes' advantage 

Grimes, 35, was just 7 when McConnell was first elected to the Senate. 

Mitch McConnell would face biggest challenge yet in Alison Grimes 

While he rose up the ranks in Washington and became Senate Republican leader, Grimes practiced law and won statewide office as secretary of state in 2011. 

Despite her short political career, like McConnell, her name carries weight -- for better or worse. 

Grimes' family has a long history in state Democratic politics. Her father, Jerry, was the former chairman of the Kentucky Democratic Party and a state legislator. But he was forced out of those roles over legal problems facing his catering company. 

While the family name has been battered, its connections survive: She'll have access to the deep pockets and support of her father's allies, including Bill and Hillary Clinton. 

The former President has already hit the trail for Grimes, raising more than $600,000 at one Louisville event in February. ","['Who is in a race?', 'For what?', 'When is the election?', 'Who has a challenge ahead?', 'What is it?', 'Who is that?', 'At what?', 'How old is grimes?', 'Did something happen when she was young?', 'To what?', 'How old was she?', 'Will she be easy to defeat?', 'Who is her family friends with?', 'How does that help?', 'Are they willing to do that?', 'How?', ""Who do the Clinton's know in her family?"", 'What is his name?', 'Did the president raise any money?', 'Where at?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Sen. Mitch McConnell and Alison Lundergan Grimes,', 'Senate.', 'November', 'McConnell', 'Beating his challenger.', 'Matt Bevin,', 'The primary.', '35', 'mcConnell was elected.', 'The senate.', 'Seven', 'No, his biggest challenge.', 'Bill and Hillary Clinton.', 'Access to the deep pockets and support .', 'The former president already has.', 'he hit the trail for Grimes,', 'her father.', 'Jerry,', 'More than $600,000', 'Louisville', 'February.'], 'answers_start': [39, 0, 450, 235, 235, 235, 235, 611, 611, 611, 611, 684, 1329, 1329, 1442, 1442, 1383, 1074, 1442, 1528, 1509], 'answers_end': [115, 199, 590, 319, 319, 319, 307, 621, 683, 682, 634, 750, 1440, 1380, 1499, 1500, 1440, 1093, 1528, 1564, 1565]}"
3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onch4v24,"However, some scholars contest the idea of a Proto-Euphratean language or one substrate language. It has been suggested by them and others, that the Sumerian language was originally that of the hunter and fisher peoples, who lived in the marshland and the Eastern Arabia littoral region, and were part of the Arabian bifacial culture. Reliable historical records begin much later; there are none in Sumer of any kind that have been dated before Enmebaragesi (c. 26th century BC). Professor Juris Zarins believes the Sumerians were settled along the coast of Eastern Arabia, today's Persian Gulf region, before it flooded at the end of the Ice Age. 

Native Sumerian rule re-emerged for about a century in the Neo-Sumerian Empire or Third Dynasty of Ur (Sumerian Renaissance) approximately 2100-2000 BC, but the Akkadian language also remained in use. The Sumerian city of Eridu, on the coast of the Persian Gulf, is considered to have been the world's first city, where three separate cultures may have fused — that of peasant Ubaidian farmers, living in mud-brick huts and practicing irrigation; that of mobile nomadic Semitic pastoralists living in black tents and following herds of sheep and goats; and that of fisher folk, living in reed huts in the marshlands, who may have been the ancestors of the Sumerians.","['When did Native Sumerian rule come back for a time?', 'What was that era called?', 'Did it have another name?', 'What was it?', 'Was there another language being used then as well?', 'What was that called?', 'What is thought to be the first city on earth?', 'What people lived there?', 'Is that on the Mediterranean?', 'How many cultures are said to have come together there?', 'Which of those followed sheep and goats?', 'Did they live in green tee pees?', 'What did the fishing culture live in?', 'Did they live in the mountains?', 'What people were they related to?', 'Who used water for their livlihood?', 'Do all scholars agree that there was one substrate language?', 'Where do they suspect the Sumerian language originated from?', 'Are their good historical records of this time period?', 'What happened to this region at the end of the ice age?']","{'answers': ['2100-2000 BC,', 'Neo-Sumerian Empire', 'yes', 'Third Dynasty of Ur (Sumerian Renaissance)', 'yes', 'Akkadian', 'Eridu', 'Sumerians', 'no', 'Three', 'Semitic pastoralists', 'no', 'reed huts', 'no', 'Sumerians.', 'Ubaidian farmers', 'no', 'that of the hunter and fisher peoples', 'no', 'it flooded'], 'answers_start': [776, 683, 649, 732, 803, 803, 851, 481, 539, 964, 1120, 1120, 1228, 1228, 1267, 1011, 9, 149, 335, 603], 'answers_end': [802, 728, 774, 774, 851, 849, 877, 526, 648, 1010, 1201, 1162, 1266, 1265, 1316, 1095, 70, 219, 381, 648]}"
3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xst7fb5v,"Penguin Books is a British publishing house. It was co-founded in 1935 by Sir Allen Lane, his brothers Richard and John, as a line of the publishers The Bodley Head, only becoming a separate company the following year. Penguin revolutionised publishing in the 1930s through its inexpensive paperbacks, sold through Woolworths and other high street stores for sixpence, bringing high-quality paperback fiction and non-fiction to the mass market. Penguin's success demonstrated that large audiences existed for serious books. Penguin also had a significant impact on public debate in Britain, through its books on British culture, politics, the arts, and science. 

Penguin Books is now an imprint of the worldwide Penguin Random House, an emerging conglomerate which was formed in 2013 by the merger of the two publishers. Formerly, Penguin Group was wholly owned by Pearson PLC, the global media company which also owned the ""Financial Times"", but it now retains only a minority holding of 47% of the stock against Random House owner Bertelsmann which controls the majority stake. It is one of the largest English-language publishers, formerly known as the ""Big Six"", now the ""Big Five"". 

The first Penguin paperbacks were published in 1935, but at first only as an imprint of The Bodley Head (of Vigo Street) with the books originally distributed from the crypt of Holy Trinity Church Marylebone. Only paperback editions were published until the ""King Penguin"" series debuted in 1939, and latterly the ""Pelican History of Art"" was undertaken: these were unsuitable as paperbacks because of the length and copious illustrations on art paper so cloth bindings were chosen instead. Penguin Books has its registered office in the City of Westminster, London, England.","[""What's the main topic?"", 'What country are they from?', 'What service do they offer?', 'What worldwide organization are they now a part of?', 'When was PRH formed?', 'How?', 'Between?', 'Who hold 47% of stock in one of these companies?', 'And the rest?', 'From what company?', 'When were the 1st Penguin paperbacks published?', 'From where were they given out?', 'Until when were only paperbacks published?', 'What series caused this?', 'And after that one?', ""What's one reason they were unsuitable books?"", ""What's another?"", 'How did they resolve this?', 'Name one place were there are registered offices?', 'In what country?']","{'answers': ['Penguin Books', 'Britain', 'publishing', 'Penguin Random House', '2013', 'a merger', 'Penguin Books Penguin Group', 'Pearson PLC', 'Bertelsmann', 'Random House', '1935', 'the crypt of Holy Trinity Church Marylebone', '1939', '""King Penguin""', '""Pelican History of Art""', 'because of the length and copious illustrations on art paper', 'unknown', 'cloth bindings', 'the City of Westminster', 'England'], 'answers_start': [0, 582, 27, 713, 780, 792, 664, 865, 1034, 1015, 1237, 1354, 1481, 1448, 1504, 1581, -1, 1645, 1724, 1757], 'answers_end': [13, 589, 37, 733, 784, 798, 845, 877, 1045, 1027, 1241, 1397, 1485, 1462, 1528, 1641, -1, 1659, 1747, 1764]}"
3907x2ahf057pd90usdnnfz5qyxp2h,"(CNN) -- Andres Iniesta could miss Spain's opening game at the World Cup after suffering a thigh injury in a warm-up match. 

The Barcelona midfielder set up two goals for Spain in their emphatic 6-0 win over Poland in Murcia on Monday, but was substituted after just 39 minutes. 

Iniesta missed a large chunk of Barcelona's season with a thigh complaint, but team doctors insisted the injury was only minor. 

""We substituted him because he had some discomfort in the back part of the thigh,"" Spain's team doctor Dr Oscar Celada was quoted as saying by the UK Press Association. 

""He didn't notice any tear and it has not got any worse. It was at the start of the match and as he wasn't comfortable, we made the change - it's a minor muscle injury. 

""We will calmly carry out tests on Wednesday, but we can initially rule out any muscle tear. It's a minor injury, but we have to take precautions,"" he added. 

Two of Spain's other injury doubts, Arsenal midfielder Cesc Fabregas and Liverpool striker Fernando Torres, both came on a substitutes against Poland -- and scored -- as they look to step up their fitness. 

It was Torres' first action since playing for Liverpool against Portuguese side Benfica back in April. 

""It was almost two months without playing since the Benfica game and I was really keen to come back,"" he said after the match. 

""They have let me play for a while today and it was great to go out there and score."" ","['Was someone injured?', 'Who?', 'When?', 'What happened?', 'Considered serious?', 'Has that been confirmed?', 'By who?', 'What did he say?', 'This the athletes first time missing games?', 'Anyone else injured?', 'Who?', 'How long were they out?', 'Did either get a goal?', 'Which one?', 'How many goals?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Andres Iniesta', 'Monday', 'a thigh complaint', 'no', 'yes', 'Dr Oscar Celada', 'We substituted him because he had some discomfort in the back part of the thigh,', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Cesc Fabregas and Liverpool striker Fernando Torres', 'unknown', 'yes', 'both', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [8, 9, 228, 338, 397, 755, 515, 413, -1, 914, 967, -1, 1065, 1022, -1], 'answers_end': [123, 23, 235, 355, 407, 912, 531, 493, -1, 1019, 1020, -1, 1077, 1026, -1]}"
3lotdfnya7zhagidu96pzs1qs4qfwh,"CHAPTER XI—LOOKING FOR THE ROBBERS 

All in the offices listened with interest to Oliver Wadsworth’s words. 

“The jewels were probably what the rascals were after,” was Mr. Porter’s comment. “Evidently they did not touch any of the gold plate or silverware.” 

“That shows they must have known the jewels were here,” said Dunston Porter. 

“Couldn’t they find out about them from the workmen?” questioned Dave. 

“I suppose so—although it is a rule of the works for the men to keep silent regarding precious stones. No one but myself and the general manager are supposed to know just what we have on hand.” 

“We must get busy and see if we cannot follow the robbers!” cried David Porter. “No use in wasting time here now. Let us scatter in all directions. One can go to the railroad station and the others to the roads leading out of town. We may pick up some clew.” 

“The police, we’ll have to notify them!” said Roger. 

“Yes! yes! Call the police up on the telephone!” ejaculated Mr. Wadsworth, starting to his feet. 

Dave ran to the end of the office, where a telephone rested on a stand. The shock of the explosion had severed the wires. 

“It’s out of commission,” he said. “I’ll have to use the one in the shipping-room.” 

He left the offices, and made his way through two of the workrooms. Phil went with him and so did Roger. 

“This will be a terrible blow for Mr. Wadsworth,” was the comment of the shipowner’s son. ","['People tried to steal what item?', 'what did they not touch?', 'or?', ""who might've told them about those items?"", 'Who wanted to chase the thieves down?', 'Where does he want people to go?', 'where else?', 'who do they need to tell?', 'how will they tell them?', ""why didn't it work?"", 'what did that?', 'where is the other phone?']","{'answers': ['jewels', 'gold plate', 'silverware', 'workmen', 'David Porter', 'railroad', 'roads', 'police', 'telephone', 'severed the wires', 'explosion', 'shipping-room'], 'answers_start': [115, 233, 247, 385, 676, 776, 815, 876, 963, 1128, 1114, 1217], 'answers_end': [122, 244, 257, 392, 688, 785, 821, 882, 972, 1145, 1124, 1230]}"
37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vnznv7l,"Local businessmen are increasingly facing competition from on line retailers. Larry Pollock, owner of Camera Co/Op on South Congress, said he has been dealing with this kind of problem for years, even before the Internet. The struggle began with mail-order catalogues, which are similar to online retailers in that they have few employees to pay, no sales tax fees and no business venue to lease and manage. 

""Their overhead is lower, but they don't offer a service like we do,"" Pollock said. 

Pollock, however, said providing a valuable service to customers does not always guarantee continued sales. 

""We spend 30 minutes to an hour with somebody and they go home and buy it online,"" he said. 

According to the state comptroller's office, online shopping is developing at a more rapid rate than traditional businesses. 

In spite of how fair or unfair online shopping may be to the local businessmen, consumers will continue to turn to the Internet for its variety and accessibility, said Mitch Wilson, an online shopper. ""You have a larger selection and it's easier to compare prices."" 

Wilson said he built his personal computer and paid a third of the price by shopping online. 

""Before the Internet, I would have had to go and buy an assembled computer from somebody like Dell,"" he said. ""Before I started shopping online I could never find all the pieces I wanted. No single store had everything needed, so shopping online saved me from having to buy from Dell."" 

Janny Brazeal, a psychology freshman, said online shopping is too impersonal. 

""I'd rather see it in person, touch it, know that I'm getting it,"" she said. 

Brazeal also said she would not give out her credit card number or other personal information online no matter how safe the site claims it is.","['When did the difficultly begin?', 'What is the difference?']","{'answers': ['The struggle began with mail-order catalogues', ""they don't offer a service like we do""], 'answers_start': [222, 440], 'answers_end': [267, 477]}"
3iuzpwiu1o7sq2arvkxmf5tvzl2kwo,"Donna Ashlock, a 14-year-old girl from California, was very sick. She had a bad heart. ""Donna needs a new heart,"" her doctor said, ""she must have a new heart, or she will die soon."" Felipe Carza, 15, was worried about Donna. Felipe was Donna's friend. He liked Donna very much. He liked her freckles, and he liked her smile. Felipe didn't want Donna to die. Felipe talked to his mother about Donna. ""I am going to die,"" Felipe told his mother, ""and I am going to give my heat to Donna."" Felipe's mother didn't pay much attention to Felipe. ""Felipe is just kidding,"" she thought, ""Felipe is not going to die. He's strong and healthy."" But Felipe was not healthy. He had terrible headaches sometimes. ""my head hurts,"" he often told his friends. Felipe never told his parents about his headaches. One morning Felipe woke up with a sharp pain in his head. He was dizzy , and he couldn't breathe. His parents rushed Felipe to the hospital. Doctors at the hospital had terrible news for them. ""Felipe' s brain is dead,"" the doctors said, ""we can't save him."" The parents were very sad. But they remembered Felipe's words. ""Felipe wanted to give his heart to Donna,"" they told the doctors. The doctors did several tests. Then they told the parents, ""we can give Felipe's heart to Donna."" The doctors took out Felipe's heart and rushed the heart to Donna. Other doctors took out Donna's heart and put Felipe's heart in her chest. In a short time the heart began to beat. The operation was a success. Felipe's heart was beating in Donna's chest, but Donna didn't know it. Her parents and doctors didn't tell her. They waited until she was stronger; then they told her about Felipe. ""I feel very sad,"" Donna said, ""but I am thankful to Felipe."" Three months later the operation Donna went back to school. She has to have regular checkups, and she has to take medicine every day. But she is living a normal life. Felipe's brother John says, ""Every time we see Donna, we think of Felipe. She has Felipe's heart in her. That gives us great peace.""","['Who is the girl who is sick?', 'Where is she from?', 'Does she need a new liver?', 'What does she need?', 'Who was her friend?', 'How old was he?', 'What was wrong with him?', 'What did they find out was the cause?', 'What did he gift to his sick buddy?', 'Was the surgery unsuccessful?', 'How many things does she have to do now to stay healthy?', 'Did her buddy have a sibling?', 'Was was his name?', 'Did she understand whose organ she had received at first?', 'Did her buddy have any other siblings other than the one?', 'Was her gift-giver fond of her laugh?', 'What did he like?', 'Anything else?', 'Did he talk to his father about it?', 'Who did he talk to?']","{'answers': ['Donna Ashlock', 'California', 'no', 'a new heart', 'Felipe', '15', 'headaches', 'brain was dead', 'his heart', 'no', 'two', 'yes', 'John', 'no', 'unknown', 'no', 'freckles', 'smile', 'no', 'mother'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 65, 66, 225, 182, 634, 987, 1116, 1463, 1794, 1902, 1902, 1492, -1, 278, 278, 301, 358, 358], 'answers_end': [65, 49, 113, 113, 252, 198, 698, 1053, 1281, 1491, 1868, 1975, 1923, 1671, -1, 324, 324, 324, 399, 397]}"
3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq285eim4s,"We spent a few days in Paris last week. We visit the famous city quite regularly. After all, it only takes three hours from London to Pairs. It's always a pleasure visiting places we really like, exploring areas we've never been. The only unlucky thing this time was the weather. As soon as we got there the temperature reached almost 35 degrees C (which lasted until we left). It was so hot that Matthew just couldn't _ it -- for him, it wasn't the most enjoyable trip. I felt sorry for him because every time we go there he has to put up with my endless shopping spree ... Because of the heat, we ended up just having lots of ice-cream and drinks most of the time, although we managed to pay a few visits to the new Herme shop on rue de Vaugirard at least. It's not as busy as the shop on rue Bonaparte so you can choose whatever you like without worrying about a queue behind you! I really enjoyed his bread this time as well as the cakes. And I must say that his Croissant aux Amandes and Bostock were simply the best I've ever had.","[""What did the author have the was the best she'd ever eaten?"", 'Where did it come from?', 'Where is that located?', 'Where are the shops busier?', ""Who didn't enjoy the trip?"", 'Why?', 'What did they do to keep cool?', 'Why did she feel bad for him?', 'Can you take your time in the Herme shop without a line of people behind you waiting?', 'Where we they visiting?', 'Where were they from?', 'How far is Paris from London?', 'Do they go there very often?', 'How often?', 'Do they usually enjoy it?', 'What do they like doing there?', 'When did it got hot there?', 'How long did they stay there?', 'When did they go?', 'Did it stay hot during the entire visit?']","{'answers': ['Croissant aux Amandes and Bostock.', 'New Herme shop.', 'Onn rue de Vaugirard.', 'On rue Bonaparte.', 'Matthew.', 'The temperature reached almost 35 degrees C.', 'Lots of ice-cream and drinks.', 'He has to put up with endless shopping spree.', 'Yes.', 'Paris.', 'London.', 'Three hours.', 'Yes.', 'Quite regularly.', 'Yes.', ""Exploring areas we've never been."", 'As soon as they got there.', 'A few days.', 'Last week.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [946, 667, 710, 764, 377, 303, 575, 470, 808, 0, 92, 92, 40, 40, 141, 140, 280, 0, 0, 335], 'answers_end': [1036, 729, 749, 804, 469, 347, 649, 571, 883, 28, 140, 140, 81, 81, 195, 230, 347, 28, 39, 377]}"
3ochawuvgok7f2fh5pt8ho7290mxkz,"The United States Coast Guard (USCG) is a branch of the United States Armed Forces and one of the country's seven uniformed services. The Coast Guard is a maritime, military, multi-mission service unique among the U.S. military branches for having a maritime law enforcement mission (with jurisdiction in both domestic and international waters) and a federal regulatory agency mission as part of its mission set. It operates under the U.S. Department of Homeland Security during peacetime, and can be transferred to the U.S. Department of the Navy by the U.S. President at any time, or by the U.S. Congress during times of war. This has happened twice, in 1917, during World War I, and in 1941, during World War II. 

Created by Congress on 4 August 1790 at the request of Alexander Hamilton as the Revenue Marine, it is the oldest continuous seagoing service of the United States. As Secretary of the Treasury, Hamilton headed the Revenue Marine, whose original purpose was collecting customs duties in the nation's seaports. By the 1860s, the service was known as the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service and the term Revenue Marine gradually fell into disuse. 

The modern Coast Guard was formed by a merger of the Revenue Cutter Service and the U.S. Life-Saving Service on 28 January 1915, under the U.S. Department of the Treasury. As one of the country's five armed services, the Coast Guard has been involved in every U.S. war from 1790 to the Iraq War and the War in Afghanistan. the Coast Guard had over 36,000 men and women on active duty, 7,350 reservists, 29,620 auxiliarists, and 7,064 full-time civilian employees. In terms of size, the U.S. Coast Guard by itself is the world's 12th largest naval force.","['When was the United States Coast Guard created?', 'At the request of what person?', 'What body created it?', 'What was it originally know as?', 'What was Hamilton’s title when he created it?', 'What was it originally created to do?', 'When did it change it’s name to U.S. Revenue Cutter Service?', 'How many uniformed services does the United States currently have?', 'Does the coast Guard act only in domestic watters?', 'During peacetime, what department does it operate under?', 'Who can change this oversite at any time?', 'Who can change this during war?', 'Has this happened during war?', 'How many times?', 'Which wars?', 'How many armed services does the US have?', 'Is the Coast Guard generally involved in wars?', 'How many active duty personnel does it currently have?', 'Does it employ civilians?', 'Does it have reservists?']","{'answers': ['4 August 1790', 'Alexander Hamilton', 'Congress', 'the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service', 'the Revenue Marine', 'collecting customs duties', 'the 1860s', 'seven', 'no', 'the U.S. Department of Homeland Security', 'the U.S. President', 'the U.S. Congress', 'yes', 'twice', 'World War I and World War II.', 'five', 'yes', '36,000', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [718, 755, 718, 1041, 783, 954, 1027, 98, 283, 416, 494, 585, 628, 628, 662, 1338, 1373, 1504, 1590, 1540], 'answers_end': [754, 791, 737, 1097, 813, 1000, 1097, 132, 343, 488, 581, 626, 651, 651, 716, 1371, 1424, 1539, 1618, 1558]}"
3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quipn9d6,"CHAPTER X 

LORD TONY 

I 

A quarter of an hour later citizen-commandant Fleury was at last ushered into the presence of the proconsul and received upon his truly innocent head the full torrent of the despot's wrath. But Martin-Roget had listened to the counsels of prudence: for obvious reasons he desired to avoid any personal contact for the moment with Carrier, whom fear of the English spies had made into a more abject and more craven tyrant than ever before. At the same time he thought it wisest to try and pacify the brute by sending him the ten thousand francs--the bribe agreed upon for his help in the undertaking which had culminated in such a disastrous failure. 

At the self-same hour whilst Carrier--fuming and swearing--was for the hundredth time uttering that furious ""How?"" which for the hundredth time had remained unanswered, two men were taking leave of one another at the small postern gate which gives on the cemetery of St. Anne. The taller and younger one of the two had just dropped a heavy purse into the hand of the other. The latter stooped and kissed the kindly hand. 

""Milor,"" he said, ""I swear to you most solemnly that M. le duc de Kernogan will rest in peace in hallowed ground. M. le curé de Vertou--ah! he is a saint and a brave man, milor--comes over whenever he can prudently do so and reads the offices for the dead--over those who have died as Christians, and there is a piece of consecrated ground out here in the open which those fiends of Terrorists have not discovered yet."" ","['How long was it before Fleury was ushered into the presence of the proconsul?', 'Who did Martin-Roget wish to avoid?', 'What was sworn to Milor?', 'What did English spies make Carrier out to be?', ""What did one of the two men at the gate drop into the other's hand?"", 'WHat did Martin Roget think it wisest to do?', 'Was the francs considered a bribe?', 'For what?', 'Did Carrier think fondly of M. le duc de Kernogan?', ""What was it the Terroists hadn't discovered yet?""]","{'answers': ['A quarter of an hour', 'Carrier', 'that M. le duc de Kernogan will rest in peace in hallowed ground', 'a more abject and more craven tyrant than ever before', 'a heavy purse', 'try and pacify the brute by sending him the ten thousand francs', 'yes', 'his help in the undertaking', 'no', 'a piece of consecrated ground out in the open'], 'answers_start': [28, 277, 1122, 358, 957, 484, 467, 576, 709, 1398], 'answers_end': [136, 367, 1215, 465, 1052, 571, 678, 627, 738, 1521]}"
3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg8s6zy,"The aspect ratio of an image describes the proportional relationship between its width and its height. It is commonly expressed as two numbers separated by a colon, as in ""16:9"". For an ""x"":""y"" aspect ratio, no matter how big or small the image is, if the width is divided into ""x"" units of equal length and the height is measured using this same length unit, the height will be measured to be ""y"" units. 

In, for example, a group of images that all have an aspect ratio of 16:9, one image might be 16 inches wide and 9 inches high, another 16 centimeters wide and 9 centimeters high, and a third might be 8 yards wide and 4.5 yards high. 

The most common aspect ratios used today in the presentation of films in cinemas are 1.85:1 and 2.39:1. Two common videographic aspect ratios are 4:3 (1.3:1), the universal video format of the 20th century, and (1.7:1), universal for high-definition television and European digital television. Other cinema and video aspect ratios exist, but are used infrequently. 

In still camera photography, the most common aspect ratios are 4:3, 3:2, and more recently being found in consumer cameras 16:9. Other aspect ratios, such as 5:3, 5:4, and 1:1 (square format), are used in photography as well, particularly in medium format and large format.","['what is a common ratio used in films?', 'is there one for camera photography?', 'what is it?', 'any others used?', 'what?', 'What does aspect ratio do?', 'how would you express this?', 'does x stand for height?', 'what does it stand for?', 'Does Y stand for circumfrence?', 'what does it stand for?', 'what is the aspect ratio for the universal video format?', 'for the 19th century?', 'what century?', 'what is the aspect ratio for high def tv?', 'are there different aspect ratios used in camera photography with different formats?', 'what seperates the two numbers?']","{'answers': ['1.85:1', 'yes', '4:3', 'yes', '3:2, 16:9, 5:3, 5:4, and 1:1', 'describes the proportional relationship between its width and its height.', 'two numbers separated by a colon', 'no', 'the width', 'no', 'the height', '4:3 (1.3:1)', 'no', '20th', '(1.7:1)', 'yes', 'a colon'], 'answers_start': [642, 1009, 1009, 1009, 1008, 0, 102, 251, 251, 360, 359, 747, 746, 746, 853, 1138, 102], 'answers_end': [745, 1081, 1081, 1080, 1185, 102, 163, 303, 287, 403, 405, 827, 847, 847, 935, 1282, 164]}"
3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10it2o0v,A small boy named John was at the park one day. He was swinging on the swings and his Tim friend played on the slide. John wanted to play on the slide now. John asked Tim if he could play on the slide. Tim said no. John was very upset and started crying. A girl named Susan saw him crying. Susan told the teacher Ms. Tammy. Ms. Tammy came over and told John that they could both take turns on the slide. John and Tim were OK with this. They both took turns on the slide. They all lived happily ever after.,"['Who was at the park?', 'Was he large?', 'What was he doing there?', 'on what?', 'Who was he with?', 'named?', 'What was he doing?', 'What did JOhn want to do?', 'What did he do?', 'What did he say?', 'How did JOhn feel?', 'What did he do?', 'Did anyone see him?', 'Who?', 'named?', 'What did she do?', 'What was her name?', 'What did she do?']","{'answers': ['John', 'No', 'swinging', 'on the swings', 'his friend', 'Tim', 'playing on the slide', 'play on the slide', 'asked Tim if he could play on the slide', 'no', 'upset', 'started crying', 'Yes', 'A girl', 'Susan', 'told the teacher', 'Ms. Tammy', 'told John that they could both take turns on the slide'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 48, 55, 82, 82, 86, 119, 156, 202, 215, 235, 254, 255, 262, 290, 301, 348], 'answers_end': [38, 11, 77, 77, 96, 96, 116, 150, 200, 213, 234, 253, 288, 288, 273, 322, 322, 402]}"
3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4ftak4b,"I am Alice. I like We chat. It is fast, convenient and fashionable. And you can use it for free. It can be used in my mobile phone. It has hold-to-talk voice messaging function. I am a fan of Leehom Wang. Through We chat, Leehom Wang often says something to me. It's amazing. I am David. I love Micro blog. I update my Micro blog when I am free. We can share instant messages with each other. I often look through Yao Chen's Micro blog. She has many followers. I make many friends with them. I often write something on my Micro blog, for example, ""I'm in blue today. I didn't pass the exam."" Then many friends comfort me. I share my birthday party, my new phone, my new coat, etc. with my friends. It is fun. I'm Lily. I don't like We chat or Micro blog. I don't believe them. There are so many crimes on We chat. Many people are cheated because they believe in other people they meet on We chat easily. It is not a real world. As to Micro blog, I don't think it is a good way to make friends. And you should write something no more than 140 words. I like keeping diaries. I don't want my secrets known by others. I am a low-key girl.","['What app does Alice like?', 'Why does she like it?']","{'answers': ['We chat', ""it's fast, convenient and fashionable""], 'answers_start': [11, 28], 'answers_end': [26, 66]}"
373erpl3yo8mlpjsqz18tx8arxrrt4,"CHAPTER IX. 

THE FIRE. 

Raymond let the cattle browse about, while he went to work, cutting down some small, but yet pretty tall and bushy trees. He then brought up the team, and hooked a long chain into the ring which hung down from the middle of the yoke, upon the under side. The end of the chain trailed upon the ground, as the oxen came along, and Caleb was very much interested to see how they would trample along, any where, among the rocks, roots, mire, logs, bushes, stumps, and, in fact, over and through almost any thing, chewing their cud all the time, patient and unconcerned. When they were brought up near to one of the trees that had been cut down, Raymond would hook the chain around the butt end of it, and then, at his command, they would drag it out of its place in the line of the fence. After looking on for some time, Caleb began to think that he would go to work; and he went to a little tree, with a stem about as big round as his arm, and began to saw away upon it. He found that the saw would run very well indeed; and in a short time, he got the tree off, and then undertook to drag it to the fence. 

Raymond was always a very silent man; he seldom spoke, unless to answer a question; and while Caleb had been watching him, when he first began to work, instead of talking with Caleb, as Caleb would have desired, he was all the time singing, ","['what was raymond doing?', 'what were the cows doing?', 'what was caleb interested to see?', 'how did the oxen act as they walked?', 'what did Raymond do when they go to a cut down tree?', 'what did he command the oxen to do then?', 'did Raymond talk a lot?', 'when did he talk?', 'what kind of trees did he cut?', 'were the oxen pick about where they walked?', 'what were some of the things they walked amoung?', 'what were they doing as they went along?', 'were they in a hurry?', 'what did Caleb do after watching?', 'what did he do then?', 'was it a big tree?', 'what did he start to do to the branch?', 'did the saw cut well?', 'was Caleb quiet like Raymond?']","{'answers': ['cutting down  trees', 'browsing about', 'how the oxen would trample along', 'patient', 'hook the chain around the butt end', 'drag it out of its place', 'no', 'to answer a question', 'tall and bushy trees', 'no', 'rocks, roots, mire', 'chewing their cud', 'no', 'he began to think that he would go to work', 'went to a little tree', 'no', 'saw away upon it', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [86, 49, 393, 567, 681, 760, 1151, 1193, 125, 579, 444, 534, 567, 849, 897, 897, 975, 1008, 1344], 'answers_end': [146, 61, 421, 574, 716, 784, 1168, 1214, 146, 590, 463, 552, 574, 888, 918, 918, 992, 1042, 1371]}"
39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5ulj73t8,"Chapter 61 

Happy for all her maternal feelings was the day on which Mrs. Bennet got rid of her two most deserving daughters. With what delighted pride she afterwards visited Mrs. Bingley, and talked of Mrs. Darcy, may be guessed. I wish I could say, for the sake of her family, that the accomplishment of her earnest desire in the establishment of so many of her children produced so happy an effect as to make her a sensible, amiable, well-informed woman for the rest of her life; though perhaps it was lucky for her husband, who might not have relished domestic felicity in so unusual a form, that she still was occasionally nervous and invariably silly. 

Mr. Bennet missed his second daughter exceedingly; his affection for her drew him oftener from home than anything else could do. He delighted in going to Pemberley, especially when he was least expected. 

Mr. Bingley and Jane remained at Netherfield only a twelvemonth. So near a vicinity to her mother and Meryton relations was not desirable even to _his_ easy temper, or _her_ affectionate heart. The darling wish of his sisters was then gratified; he bought an estate in a neighbouring county to Derbyshire, and Jane and Elizabeth, in addition to every other source of happiness, were within thirty miles of each other. 

Kitty, to her very material advantage, spent the chief of her time with her two elder sisters. In society so superior to what she had generally known, her improvement was great. She was not of so ungovernable a temper as Lydia; and, removed from the influence of Lydia's example, she became, by proper attention and management, less irritable, less ignorant, and less insipid. From the further disadvantage of Lydia's society she was of course carefully kept, and though Mrs. Wickham frequently invited her to come and stay with her, with the promise of balls and young men, her father would never consent to her going. ","['who did Mr. Bennet miss?', 'who got rid of her two daughters?', 'who did Mrs. Wickham invite to come stay with her?', 'who did kitty spend time with?', 'did she have as bad a temper as Lydia?', 'was she as irritable?', 'did Mr. Bennet like going to Pemberley?', 'when?', 'who did Mrs. Bennet visit?', 'who did they talk about?', 'who had stayed at Netherfield?', 'did anyone else stay there?', 'for how long?', 'where were they close to?', 'where did Mr. Bingley buy an estate?', 'was he close to Jane and Elizabeth?', 'how near were they?']","{'answers': ['his second daughter exceedingly', 'Mrs. Bennet', 'Lydia', 'her two elder sisters', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'when he was least expected', 'Mrs. Bingley', 'Mrs. Darcy', 'Mr. Bingley', 'Jane', 'only a twelvemonth', 'her mother and Meryton', 'in a neighbouring county to Derbyshire', 'yes', 'they were within thirty miles of each other'], 'answers_start': [661, 69, 1664, 1287, 1465, 1463, 789, 826, 127, 167, 867, 867, 867, 932, 1113, 1133, 1196], 'answers_end': [710, 125, 1793, 1382, 1514, 1629, 863, 866, 188, 215, 931, 930, 932, 976, 1171, 1285, 1285]}"
3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffp7sw95,"Ivory Coast () or Côte d'Ivoire, officially the Republic of Côte d'Ivoire (), is a country located in West Africa. Ivory Coast's political capital is Yamoussoukro, and its economic capital and largest city is the port city of Abidjan. Its bordering countries are Guinea and Liberia in the west, Burkina Faso and Mali in the north, and Ghana in the east. The Gulf of Guinea (Atlantic Ocean) is located south of Ivory Coast. 

Prior to its colonization by Europeans, Ivory Coast was home to several states, including Gyaaman, the Kong Empire, and Baoulé. Two Anyi kingdoms, ""Indénié"" and ""Sanwi"", attempted to retain their separate identity through the French colonial period and after independence. Ivory Coast became a protectorate of France in 1843–1844 and was later formed into a French colony in 1893 amid the European scramble for Africa. Ivory Coast achieved independence in 1960, led by Félix Houphouët-Boigny, who ruled the country until 1993. The country maintained close political and economic association with its West African neighbors while at the same time maintaining close ties to the West, especially France. Since the end of Houphouët-Boigny's rule in 1993, Ivory Coast has experienced one ""coup d'état"", in 1999, and two religion-grounded civil wars. The first took place between 2002 and 2007 and the second during 2010–2011. In 2000, the country adopted a new Constitution.","['Who colonized the Ivory coast?', 'Who ended up controlling it?', 'Which European power ended up controlling it?', 'Did anyone try to maintain independence during that time?', 'Who?', 'When did the become independent from France?', 'How long was Félix Houphouët-Boigny head of state?', 'What ended his reign?', ""What is the country's capital?"", 'Where is the country located?']","{'answers': ['Europeans', 'Félix Houphouët-Boigny', 'France', 'Yes', 'Ivory Coast', '1960', 'from 1960 until 1993', 'they achieved independence', 'political capital is Yamoussoukro', 'West Africa'], 'answers_start': [425, 894, 699, 844, 843, 844, 1126, 844, 129, 0], 'answers_end': [463, 950, 741, 885, 885, 885, 1174, 877, 162, 115]}"
3e1qt0tdfp9qu6olxew4o9bwqkyi85,"Editor's Note: Sunny Hostin is a legal analyst for CNN and is also a managing director of business intelligence and investigations at Kroll Inc. Previously, Hostin served as an assistant U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C., where she received a Special Achievement Award for her work as a child sex crimes prosecutor. She also served as a trial attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division. 

Sunny Hostin says prostitution is not a victimless crime and johns should be charged. 

(CNN) -- We finally heard from Ashley Dupre -- or ""Kristin"" as former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer knew her. But did we really hear much? I didn't. 

I wanted to know more about Eliot Spitzer, the man. 

I wanted to know how the former Sheriff of Wall Street became the Sheriff of Nottingham -- a do-gooder gone bad. A john. ""Client No. 9."" 

I wanted to know how he got such a sweetheart deal. How did a ruthless prosecutor get the type of mercy from the government that he rarely, if ever, was willing to give to those he went after? 

But when Diane Sawyer during her ""20/20"" interview got even close to that topic, Dupre replied, ""legally I've been advised not to discuss that."" And that makes sense, since she doesn't have an iron-clad immunity deal. 

If she has nothing in writing, she has to be careful. But what was striking about what I did hear was that Ashley Dupre is no different than the many prostitutes I had met during my time as a prosecutor. ","['Who is Client No. 9?', 'What kind of deal did he get?', 'Was he a prosecutor?', 'Did he ever show mercy?', 'Who showed him mercy?', 'Who did Sawyer interview?', 'What show was it for?', 'Why did Dupre not want to talk about something?', 'why?', 'What does she do for money?', 'is she different than others?', 'What was Spitzer the Sheriff of?', 'Where was Spitzer a governor?', 'Did he know Ashley?', 'What did he call her?', 'Who is Sunny Hostin?', 'Where else does she work?', 'What does she do there?', 'Did she ever work in the capital?', 'As what?']","{'answers': ['Eliot Spitzer', 'sweetheart', 'yes', 'no', 'the government', 'Dupre', '""20/20""', 'she was advised not to?', 'legal reasons', ""she's a prostitute"", 'no', 'Wall Street became', 'New York', 'yes', 'Kristin', 'a legal analyst for CNN', 'Kroll Inc.', 'a managing director', 'yes', 'assistant U.S. attorney'], 'answers_start': [676, 861, 893, 893, 923, 1036, 1064, 1131, 1133, 1362, 1361, 723, 562, 508, 508, 15, 62, 67, 157, 157], 'answers_end': [839, 891, 945, 1033, 964, 1122, 1087, 1178, 1179, 1419, 1417, 764, 597, 606, 605, 55, 144, 143, 220, 219]}"
34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtil32wjg,"""Well, what did I say?Buck's a real fighter, all right,"" said Francois the next morning when he discovered that Spitz had disappeared and that Buck was covered in blood. ""Spitz fought like a wolf,"" said Perrault, as he looked at the bites all over Buck. ""And Buck fought like ten wolves,"" answered Francois. ""And we'll travel faster now. No more Spitz,no more trouble."" Francois started to harness the dogs. He needed a new lead-dog, and decided that Solleks was the best dog that he had. But Buck jumped at Solleks and took his place. ""Look at Buck!"" said Francois,laughing. ""He's killed Spitz,and now he wants to be lead-dog.Go away, Buck!"" He pulled Buck away and tried to harness Solleks again.Solleks was unhappy too. He was frightened of Buck, and when Francois turned his back,Buck took Solleks' place again. Now Francois was angry. ""I'll show you! "" he cried,and went to get a heavy club from the sledge. Buck remembered _ ,and moved away. This time,when Solleks was harnessed as lead-dog,Buck did not try to move in.He kept a few meters away and circled around Francois carefully. But when Francois called him to his old place in front of Dave, Buck refused.He had won his fight with Spitz and he wanted to be lead-dog. For an hour the two men tried to harness him.Buck did not run away,but he did not let them catch him.Finally,Francois sat down,and Perrault looked at his watch.It was getting late. The two men looked at one another and smiled. Francois walked up to Solleks,took off his harness, led him back and harnessed him in his old place.Then he called Buck. All the other dogs were harnessed and the only empty place was now the one at the front. But Buck did not move. ""Put down the club,"" said Perrault. Francois dropped the club, and immediately Buck came up to the front of the team.Francois harnessed him, and in a minute the sledge was moving. Buck was an excellent leader. He moved and thought quickly and led the other dogs well. A new leader made no difference to Dave and Solleks; they continued to pull hard.But the other dogs had had an easy life when Spitz was leading.They were surprised when Buck made them work hard and punished them for their mistakes. Pike,the second dog,was usually lazy;but by the end of the first day he was pulling harder than he had ever pulled in his life. The first night in camp Buck fought Joe,another difficult dog,and after that there were no more problems with him.The team started to pull together,and to move faster and faster. ""I've never seen a dog like Buck!"" cried Francois, ""Never! He's worth a thousand dollars. What do you think, Perrault? "" Perrault agreed.They were moving quickly,and covering more ground every day. The snow was good and hard,and no new snow fell.The temperature dropped to 45degC below zero, and didn't change. This time there was more ice on the Thirty Mile River, and they crossed in a day.Some days they ran a hundred kilometers,or even more. They reached Skagway in fourteen days; the fastest time ever.","['What kind of animal is Buck?', 'Did Buck get into a fight?', 'With what?', 'Who did Buck fight with?', 'What happened to Spitz?', 'Who was harnessing the dogs?', 'Who was the best dog?', 'Was he afraid of Buck?', 'Did Buck want to be lead dog?', 'Was Francois happy about that?', 'What did he get?', 'Did Buck remember that?', ""Where was Buck's place?"", 'Who tried to harness Buck again?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who had a watch?']","{'answers': ['Dog', 'Yes', 'Wolves', 'Spitz', 'Buck killed him', 'Francois and Perrault', 'Solleks', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'a heavy club', 'Yes', 'in front of Dave', 'Francois', 'No', 'Perrault'], 'answers_start': [402, 259, 271, 1167, 577, 1245, 451, 698, 577, 816, 879, 913, 1094, 1805, 1330, 1360], 'answers_end': [406, 286, 286, 1198, 594, 1368, 487, 748, 626, 912, 895, 946, 1152, 1828, 1829, 1388]}"
3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4l5e23x,"The Louvre () or the Louvre Museum is the world's largest art museum and an historic monument in Paris, France. A central landmark of the city, it is located on the Right Bank of the Seine in the city's 1st arrondissement (district or ward). Approximately 38,000 objects from prehistory to the 21st century are exhibited over an area of 72,735 square metres (782,910 square feet). The Louvre in 2016 was the world's most visited art museum, receiving 7.3 million visitors. 

The museum is housed in the Louvre Palace, originally built as a fortress in the late 12th century under Philip II. Remnants of the fortress are visible in the basement of the museum. Due to the urban expansion of the city, the fortress eventually lost its defensive function and, in 1546, was converted by Francis I into the main residence of the French Kings. The building was extended many times to form the present Louvre Palace. In 1682, Louis XIV chose the Palace of Versailles for his household, leaving the Louvre primarily as a place to display the royal collection, including, from 1692, a collection of ancient Greek and Roman sculpture. In 1692, the building was occupied by the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres and the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture, which in 1699 held the first of a series of salons. The Académie remained at the Louvre for 100 years. During the French Revolution, the National Assembly decreed that the Louvre should be used as a museum to display the nation's masterpieces.","[""What's the main point?"", 'A.k.a?', 'In what city if it located?', 'Where in the city?', 'And within what walls?', 'In what century was it built?', 'Who was king then?', 'Was the place intended for its current use when constructed?', 'What was its purpose then?', 'Who was king in 1546?', 'What change did he make?', 'Has its size stayed constant?', 'Which king change the tradition of residing there?', 'When?', ""Who took over the prior Kings' residence?""]","{'answers': ['The Louvre Museum', 'The Louvre.', 'Paris.', 'On the Right Bank of the Seine.', 'The Louvre Palace.', '12th\xa0century.', 'Philip\xa0II.', 'No.', 'A fortress .', 'Francis I.', 'Converted it into the main residence of the French Kings', 'No.', 'Louis XIV.', '1682', 'The Académie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres.'], 'answers_start': [16, 0, 72, 144, 475, 475, 529, 518, 518, 759, 699, 838, 918, 837, 1132], 'answers_end': [35, 35, 111, 241, 516, 590, 590, 549, 549, 793, 835, 907, 996, 916, 1209]}"
3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbca9vhmg,"As Amy Hagadorn rounded the corner across the hall from her classroom, she crashed with a tall boy from the fifth grade running in the opposite direction. 

""Watch it, Squirt,"" the boy yelled, as he dodged around the little third grader. Then, with an unfriendly smile on his face, the boy took hold of his right leg and mimicked the way Amy limped when she walked. 

Amy closed her eyes for a moment. --Ignore him, she told herself as she headed for her classroom. 

But at the end of the day, Amy was still thinking about the tall boy's mean teasing. It wasn't as if he were the only one. Amy was tired of it. Sometimes, even in a classroom full of other students, the teasing about her speech or her limping made her feel all alone. 

Back home at the dinner table that evening Amy was quiet. That's why Patti Hagdorn was happy to havesome exciting news to share with her daughter. 

""There's a Christmas Wish Contest on the radio station,"" she announced. ""Write a letter to Santa and you might win a prize. I think someone at this table with blond curly hair should enter."" 

Amy giggled. The contest sounded like fun. She started thinking about what she wanted most for Christmas. 

A smile took hold of Amy when the idea first came to her. Out came pencil and paper and Amy went to work on her letter. --Dear Santa Claus, she began. 

While Amy worked away at her best printing, the rest of the family tried to guess what she might ask from Santa. Amy's sister, Jamie, and Amy's mom both thought a 3-foot Barbie Doll would top Amy's wish list. Amy's dad guessed a picture book. But Amy wasn't ready to reveal her secret Christmas wish just then. Here is Amy's letter to Santa, just as she wrote it that night: 

Dear Santa Clause, 

My name is Amy. I am 9 years old. I have a problem at school. Can you help me, Santa? Kids laugh at me because of the way I walk and run and talk. I have cerebral palsy . I just want one day where no one laughs at me or makes fun of me. 

Love, 

Amy 

At radio station WJLT in Fort Wayne, Indiana, letters poured in for the Christmas Wish Contest. The workers had fun reading about all the different presents that boys and girls from across the city wanted for Christmas. 

When Amy's letter arrived at the radio station, manager Lee Tobin read it carefully. He knew cerebral palsy was a muscle disorder that might confuse the schoolmates of Amy who didn't understand her disability. He thought it would be good for the people in Fort Wayne to hear about this special third grader and her unusual wish. Mr. Tobin called up the local newspaper. 

The next day, a picture of Amy and her letter to Santa made the front page of the News Sentinel. The story spread quickly. All across the country, newspapers and radio and television station reported the story of the little girl in Fort Wayne, Indiana, who asked for such a simple, yet remarkable Christmas gift - just one day without teasing. 

Suddenly the postman was a regular at the Hagadorn house. Envelopes of all sizes addressed to Amy arrived daily from children and adults all across the nation. They came filled with holiday greetings and words of encouragement. 

During that unforgettable Christmas season, over two thousand people from all over the world sent Amy letters of friendship and support. Amy and her family read every single one. Some of the writers had disabilities; some had been teased as children. Many people thanked Amy for being brave enough to speak up. Others encouraged her to ignore teasing and to carry her head high. Each writer had a special message for Amy. Through the cards and letters from strangers, Amy glimpsed a world full of people who truly cared about each other. She realized that no amount or form of teasing could ever make her feel lonely again. 

Amy did get her wish of a special day without teasing at South Wayne Elementary School. Additionally, everyone at school got an added bonus. Teachers and students talked together about how bad teasing can make others feel. 

That year, the Fort Wayne mayor officially proclaimed December 21st as Amy Jo Hagadorn Day throughout the city. The mayor explained that by daring to make such a simple wish, Amy taught a universal lesson. 

""Everyone,"" said the mayor, ""wants and deserves to be treated with respect, dignity and warmth.""","['Who did the tall boy run into?', 'What grade was he in?', 'What did he call her?', 'Is she in his class?', 'What did she do?', 'Is she ridiculed a lot?', 'Who shared information with her at supper?', 'About what?', 'What did she need to do to participate?', 'Did she?', 'What did she put in the writing?', 'Where was it mailed?', 'Who received hers?', 'Who did he contact?', 'Where was her writing published?', 'Did a lot of readers see it?', 'Did it reach t.v.?', 'Did she receive personal responses?', 'What was she referred to as?', 'What was the day named?']","{'answers': ['Amy Hagadorn', 'fifth', 'Squirt', 'No.', 'headed for her classroom', 'Yes.', 'Her mother.', ""There's a Christmas Wish Contest on the radio station"", 'Write a letter to Santa', 'Yes.', 'For children to stop poking fun at her.', 'WJLT in Fort Wayne, Indiana', 'manager Lee Tobin', 'the local newspaper', 'the front page of the News Sentinel', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'brave', 'Amy Jo Hagadorn Day'], 'answers_start': [3, 108, 168, 224, 440, 553, 807, 888, 960, 1246, 1825, 2009, 2262, 2563, 2646, 2687, 2758, 3211, 3447, 4084], 'answers_end': [15, 113, 174, 236, 464, 589, 820, 941, 983, 1306, 1907, 2036, 2279, 2582, 2681, 2707, 2768, 3297, 3452, 4103]}"
3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mfq3rha,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- Just days before his death, the Brooklyn, New York, middle-school student who died from an antibiotic-resistant staph infection had visited a hospital with skin lesions and was treated with allergy medicine, according to the family's lawyer, Paul Weitz. 

Omar Rivera, 12, a New York seventh-grader, died of drug-resistant staph on October 14. 

Omar Rivera's mother, Aileen, took the 12-year-old boy to Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn because she had been dissatisfied with the treatment he received at a clinic, Weitz told CNN. He said the hospital treated him with Benadryl, a common anti-allergy medicine. 

According to hospital spokeswoman Hope Mason, Omar did not show signs of a staph infection when he was treated at the hospital. 

""I can confirm the child was brought to the emergency room after midnight on Friday, October 12. He was treated for non-MRSA-related conditions and was released,"" said Mason. ""We will be closely examining whether more could have been done to detect the infection at that time."" 

MRSA is short for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, and is responsible for more deaths in the United States each year than AIDS, according to new data. The germ resists all but the most powerful antibiotics. 

Omar, a seventh-grader at Intermediate School 211, was pronounced dead on October 14 at Brookdale Hospital. 

Twenty-five to 30 percent of the population carry the staph bacteria -- one of the most common causes of infection -- in their bodies, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. While such infections are typically minor, invasive MRSA infections can become fatal, because they are caused by drug-resistant staph. E-mail to a friend ","['How old was Omar Rivera?', 'What grade was he in?', 'What date did he die?', 'Cause of death?', 'Where was he from?', 'Where was he taken?', 'Was his mom satisfied with his treatment?', 'Who is her lawyer?', 'What news org did he speak to?', ""What was the name of Omar's school?"", 'What was he given as medicine?']","{'answers': ['12', 'seventh', 'October 14.', 'an antibiotic-resistant staph infection', 'Brooklyn, New York', 'Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn', 'no', 'Paul Weitz.', 'CNN', 'Intermediate School 211', 'Benadryl'], 'answers_start': [274, 274, 318, 69, 45, 364, 464, 239, 533, 1263, 558], 'answers_end': [317, 316, 362, 145, 92, 455, 532, 272, 548, 1312, 630]}"
3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq28577m43,"(CNN) -- North Korean leader Kim Jong-il has added his brother-in-law to a military board in a move analysts say paves the way for an heir, according to South Korea's state-sponsored Yonhap news agency. 

Kim Jong-il has named his brother-in-law Jang Song Thaek to a top military board. 

The addition of his kin to the powerful National Defense Commission also solidifies his standing, Yonhap said. 

Kim was reappointed Thursday as chairman of the military board in his first major public appearance since a reported stroke in August. His brother-in-law, Jang Song Thaek, is considered his right-hand man, according to Yonhap. 

Jang, who has been married to Kim's sister since 1972, currently serves as a director of the Workers' Party, Yonhap said. 

""Kim wants to keep the military in check and secure loyalty to both the military and the party,"" Cha Doo-hyeogn, a North Korea expert, told Yonhap. 

Kim also increased the number of members in the military agency to 13, from eight, Yonhap said. 

""Overall, the power of the National Defense Commission was strengthened,"" Seoul's Unification Ministry spokesman, Kim Ho-nyoun, told Yonhap in a briefing. 

There were no other major changes in the new parliament, which signifies that Kim, 67, is prepared to maintain the status quo as he readies someone to take over from him, analysts told Yonhap. 

Kim's recent health problems and long absence from public functions have prompted speculation on whether he is ready to groom an heir to the world's only communist dynasty. But the secretive nation shields its internal affairs from international scrutiny. ","['What kind of health problems has he been having?', 'Who did he name to the top military board?', 'What is his name?', 'Who does he consider to be his right hand man?', ""How long has Jang been married to Kim's sister?"", 'What is Jang', 'Were there any changes to the parliament?', 'How many people did he increase the agency with?', 'How active is Kim in public functions?', 'What do people speculate that he is getting ready to do?', 'What do analysts say paves a way for an heir?', 'What was Kim reappointed as?', 'What did Kim Ho-nyoun tell Yonhap in a briefing?']","{'answers': ['he had a stroke', 'his brother-in-law', 'Jang Song Thaek', 'Jang Song Thaek', '46 years today', ""a director of the Workers' Party"", 'no', 'Five', 'not very', 'have someone take over from him', 'adding the brother-in-law to a military board', 'chairman of the military board', 'Overall, the power of the National Defense Commission was strengthened'], 'answers_start': [519, 227, 245, 557, 674, 705, 1171, 905, 1388, 1300, 45, 434, 1004], 'answers_end': [526, 245, 261, 572, 684, 738, 1215, 986, 1423, 1329, 89, 464, 1074]}"
3fius151dv2rruo8qo8pvafezq4ggc,"(CNN) -- The body of actor James Gandolfini has been returned to the United States, a family friend said Monday. 

A charter flight to Newark, New Jersey, on Sunday night carried the body of the ""Sopranos"" star, Michael Kobold said. 

An autopsy determined his death was the result of a heart attack, Kobold said. 

A funeral service for family and friends is scheduled for Thursday in New York, Kobold said. It will be held at The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in Manhattan. 

Gandolfini, 51, died last week while on a working vacation in Rome. He arrived there with his son, Michael, the day before he died. 

""Jim was happy, he was healthy, he was doing really fine,"" Kobold said recently. ""He was on vacation with his son. He has an 8-month-old daughter. Everything was going great. I just spoke to him on Father's Day."" 

The same day Gandolfini died, he had visited the Vatican and dined with his son, the family said. After he returned to his room, his son alerted hotel staff that he was not answering knocks on the bathroom door. 

Hotel staff broke down the door to get to him and called an ambulance, said Tiziana Rocca, head of a film festival the actor was planning to attend. 

Gandolfini was in Italy to receive an award at the Taormina Film Fest in the Sicilian town of Taormina. 

Instead of the award ceremony, the festival paid tribute to Gandolfini's lifetime achievements. 

The actor shot to fame on the HBO drama ""The Sopranos."" In the widely successful series, he played Tony Soprano, a tough New Jersey crime boss. He also appeared in various movies, including ""Zero Dark Thirty"" and ""Killing Them Softly."" ","['When is the funeral?', 'What was the cause of death?', 'Where is the funeral?', 'Who died?', 'Who was head of the film festival?', 'What show was he famous for?', 'Did he have children?', 'Did the festival pay tribute to him?', 'When did the body arrive in New Jersey?', 'Did he act in any movies?', 'Who did he play on The Sopranos?', 'What was his son’s name?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'How old was his daughter?', 'Where was he vacationing?', 'Was he happy before his death?', 'Who was he vacationing with?', 'What movies did he act in?', 'What did he do on the day of his death?', 'What was he in Italy for?']","{'answers': ['Thursday', 'a heart attack', 'at The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in Manhattan', 'James Gandolfini', 'Tiziana Rocca', 'the Sopranos', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sunday night', 'yes', 'Tony Soprano', 'Michael', '51', '8 months old', 'Rome', 'yes', 'his son', '""Zero Dark Thirty"" and ""Killing Them Softly""', 'visited the Vatican and dined with his son', 'to receive an award at the Taormina Film Fest'], 'answers_start': [316, 235, 316, 488, 1122, 115, 622, 1308, 115, 1549, 1406, 556, 488, 737, 488, 622, 488, 1549, 837, 1201], 'answers_end': [383, 300, 486, 519, 1165, 232, 769, 1403, 233, 1585, 1517, 595, 519, 769, 555, 680, 620, 1641, 935, 1305]}"
3gfk2qrxx9hp8jpooxtgdgad2xrw53,"CHAPTER XI. JULIUS TELLS A STORY 

DRESSED appropriately, Tuppence duly sallied forth for her ""afternoon out."" Albert was in temporary abeyance, but Tuppence went herself to the stationer's to make quite sure that nothing had come for her. Satisfied on this point, she made her way to the Ritz. On inquiry she learnt that Tommy had not yet returned. It was the answer she had expected, but it was another nail in the coffin of her hopes. She resolved to appeal to Mr. Carter, telling him when and where Tommy had started on his quest, and asking him to do something to trace him. The prospect of his aid revived her mercurial spirits, and she next inquired for Julius Hersheimmer. The reply she got was to the effect that he had returned about half an hour ago, but had gone out immediately. 

Tuppence's spirits revived still more. It would be something to see Julius. Perhaps he could devise some plan for finding out what had become of Tommy. She wrote her note to Mr. Carter in Julius's sitting-room, and was just addressing the envelope when the door burst open. 

""What the hell----"" began Julius, but checked himself abruptly. ""I beg your pardon, Miss Tuppence. Those fools down at the office would have it that Beresford wasn't here any longer--hadn't been here since Wednesday. Is that so?"" 

Tuppence nodded. 

""You don't know where he is?"" she asked faintly. 

""I? How should I know? I haven't had one darned word from him, though I wired him yesterday morning."" ","['who tells a story', 'is he in it', 'who is he talking to', 'where are they', 'why was she there', 'was he there at first']","{'answers': ['JULIUS', 'yes', 'Miss Tuppence', 'Ritz', 'to see Julius', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [12, 835, 1154, 289, 855, 968], 'answers_end': [19, 868, 1167, 293, 868, 1004]}"
31z0pcvwukfc36zdhl32oghaqkgt7o,"The Washington Post is an American daily newspaper. Published in Washington, D.C., it was founded on December 6, 1877. 

Located in the capital city of the United States, the newspaper has a particular emphasis on national politics. Daily editions are printed for the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia. It is published as a broadsheet. 

The newspaper has won 47 Pulitzer Prizes. This includes six separate Pulitzers awarded in 2008, the second-highest number ever awarded to a single newspaper in one year, second only to ""The New York Times"" seven awards in 2002. ""Post"" journalists have also received 18 Nieman Fellowships and 368 White House News Photographers Association awards. In the early 1970s, in the best-known episode in the newspaper's history, reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein led the American press' investigation into what became known as the Watergate scandal; reporting in the newspaper greatly contributed to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. In years since, its investigations have led to increased review of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. 

In 2013, its longtime controlling family, the Graham family, sold the newspaper to billionaire entrepreneur and Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos for $250 million in cash. The newspaper is owned by Nash Holdings LLC, a holding company Bezos created for the acquisition.","['What is this article about?', 'Where is it based?', 'When did it start?', 'How many editions does it have?', 'Is it a tabloid or a broadsheet?', 'How many Pulitzers has it won?', 'Does it hold the record for most Pulitzers in a year?', 'Who owned the company for a long time?', 'Who did they sell it to?', 'Of what company?', 'When?', 'For how much money?', 'Does he own it in his own name?', ""What's the holding company's name?"", 'Name two well-known reporters there.', 'What did they investigate?', 'Did that have an effect on US history?', 'What effect?', 'Which hospital has it investigated?', 'What is its emphasis?']","{'answers': ['The Washington Post', 'Washington, DC', 'December 6, 1877', 'Three', 'broadsheet', '47', 'no', 'the Graham family', 'Jeff Bezos', 'Amazon.com', '2013', '$250 million', 'no', 'Nash Holdings LLC', 'Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein', 'the Watergate scandal', 'yes', 'the resignation of President Richard Nixon.', 'Walter Reed Army Medical Center.', 'national politics'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 83, 233, 313, 349, 391, 1108, 1139, 1211, 1099, 1160, 1267, 1267, 780, 770, 899, 900, 994, 169], 'answers_end': [51, 82, 119, 313, 348, 390, 518, 1158, 1240, 1239, 1178, 1265, 1310, 1310, 811, 898, 992, 992, 1097, 231]}"
31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62vr7co,"(CNN) -- All big ideas start small, and Calle 13 -- a wildly popular alternative urban band from Puerto Rico -- is no exception. 

Its members, Rene Perez, who goes by ""Residente,"" and Eduardo Cabra, ""Visitante,"" are stepbrothers. When their parents divorced, Cabra would visit Perez at his father's house on 13th Street, or Calle 13. 

He was required to identify himself to enter, as either a resident, ""residente"" or visitor, ""visitante,"" in Spanish. 

The names stuck. 

""Later, it took on another meaning, with the question of whether immigrants are residents or visitors,"" said Perez, who along with Cabra, recently sat down to talk with CNN en Español's Claudia Palacios. ""But that was how it started."" 

Neither brother could have imagined then what Calle 13 would become -- one of the most highly praised and talked-about groups to come out of Latin America in years. It has won more than 20 Grammys and moved beyond its reggaeton roots to include instruments and sounds from all over the region, winning critical and popular praise in the process. 

Though raunchy, the group's lyrics are often hard-hitting on social issues, and Perez is particularly well-known for being outspoken about poverty, Puerto Rican independence and education. 

Asked how he views his career now, Perez said he's matured and made some adjustments so that people can better hear and understand his message. 

""I liked to use bad words,"" said Perez, who raps and writes the group's lyrics. ""Because it seemed to me it gave a reality that's missing in music."" ","['Where is Calle 13 from?', 'How do all big ideas start?', 'Are the members cousins?', 'What is their relationship?', 'Who was required to identify himself as a visitor or resident?', 'Who does Claudia Palacios work for?', ""How many grammy's has the group  won?"", 'Does the group always have wholesome lyrics?', 'Where was this article published?', 'What type of band is Calle 13?', 'What does Residente mean in English?', 'What does Visitante mean in English?', 'Is the group well known in Latin America?', 'What kind of issues does the band address?', 'How does Perez describe his career now?', 'Why did the band make adjustments?', 'Who writes the groups lyrics?', 'Does he rap also?']","{'answers': ['Puerto Rico', 'small', 'no', 'They are stepbrothers', 'Cabra', 'CNN en Espanol', 'More than 20', 'no', '(CNN)', 'Alternative', 'Resident', 'Visitor', 'yes', 'social issues', 'It has matured', 'so that people can better hear and understand his message.', 'Perez', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 7, 131, 131, 231, 591, 878, 1061, 0, 39, 337, 337, 784, 1060, 1252, 1337, 1425, 1437], 'answers_end': [130, 35, 229, 335, 335, 712, 1059, 1250, 129, 129, 454, 455, 877, 1135, 1397, 1396, 1546, 1547]}"
304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7rqbs0,"A Muslim is someone who follows or practices Islam, a monotheistic Abrahamic religion. Muslims consider the Quran (Koran), their holy book, to be the verbatim word of God as revealed to the Islamic prophet and messenger Muhammad. The majority of Muslims also follow the teachings and practices of Muhammad (""sunnah"") as recorded in traditional accounts (""hadith""). ""Muslim"" is an Arabic word meaning ""one who submits (to Allah)"". 

The beliefs of Muslims include: that God is eternal, transcendent and absolutely one (""tawhid"" or monotheism); that God is incomparable, self-sustaining and neither begets nor was begotten; that Islam is the complete and universal version of a primordial faith that has been revealed before through many prophets including Abraham, Moses, Ishmael and Jesus; that these previous messages and revelations have been partially changed or corrupted over time (""tahrif"") and that the Qur'an is the final unaltered revelation from God (The Final Testament). 

The religious practices of Muslims are enumerated in the Five Pillars of Islam: the declaration of faith (""shahadah""), daily prayers (""salat""), fasting during the month of Ramadan (""sawm""), almsgiving (""zakat""), and the pilgrimage to Mecca (""hajj"") at least once in a lifetime. 

To become a Muslim and to convert to Islam is essential to utter the ""Shahada"", one of the Five Pillars of Islam, a declaration of faith and trust that professes that there is only one God ""(Allah)"" and that Muhammad is God's messenger. It is a set statement normally recited in Arabic: ""lā ʾilāha ʾillā-llāhu muḥammadun rasūlu-llāh"" () ""There is no god but Allah , (and) Muhammad is the messenger of God.""","['What is the article talking about?', 'Define a Muslim?', 'Name their holy book?', ""What's the meaning of the word muslim?"", 'Whose practices do they follow?', 'Do they believe in other prophets?', 'Name 2 for me?', 'Are there 5 pillars of Islam?', 'Name one please?', 'Who was the Quran revealed to?']","{'answers': ['Islam', 'someone who follows or practices Islam', 'the Quran', '""one who submits (to Allah)""', 'Muhammad', 'yes', 'Abraham and Moses', 'yes', '""Shahada""', 'Muhammad'], 'answers_start': [45, 0, 87, 364, 245, 731, 730, 1345, 1334, 104], 'answers_end': [50, 50, 139, 428, 305, 790, 770, 1378, 1343, 229]}"
3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56aolglw1,"""What is success""? Mr. Black asked his 6th grade business class. It was his opening conversation for the first class of the term. ""Success is riding in a sweet car, watching an 80-inch( TV, and living in a place with at least twelve rooms."" One student answered, earning laughs from all the students. Mr. Black smiled, but shook his head. ""Tom, that is excess . That is not success."" ""How about being able to provide for your family?"" A blonde girl named Sandy in the front suggested as an answer. ""Now we're getting closer,"" Mr. Black smiled, ""but try thinking about what you need and what you want."" ""Getting everything you want."" Tom shouted out an answer again, trying for more laughs. Mr. Black sighed ."" I believe we've already talked about excess versus(...) success."" ""Getting everything you need, but some of what you want?"" James, sitting in the back wondered aloud. ""Quite right!"" Mr. Black clapped. ""Success is getting everything you need and some of what you want. The more you get that you want, the more successful you are. You do reach a point where you are living in excess, though."" ""What does this have to do with business?"" Tom asked. It seemed if it wasn't funny, he wasn't happy. ""Well, Tom, think of it this way: the point of business is to make a living to support your family. Once you have properly seen to their needs, you can then seen to getting the extras that you want."" ""What if I don't have a family?"" he continued to be difficult. ""Then you have to provide for yourself, a family of one."" ""He has goldfish to think about!"" Peter, Tom's friend, shouted out. ""Then he needs to provide for a family of one with a fishbowl."" Mr. Black corrected himself. Tom nodded, satisfied with that answer. ""So in the next nine weeks, we're going to study basic business situations, like having a checking account and understanding credit cards ."" Tom rubbed his hands together excitedly. ""When do we get to start spending?"" ""You already are, Tom. You're spending time with us!"" Mr. Black laughed. ""Now, let's see what you guys know about credit cards...""","['who made his class mates laugh?', 'what was the instructor called?']","{'answers': ['Tom', 'Mr. Black'], 'answers_start': [241, 19], 'answers_end': [343, 63]}"
3bgyghdbbxkbx68usu2br2rcfme22c,"Michael J. ""Crocodile Dundee"" (also called Mick), played by Paul Hogan, is the main character in the fictional Crocodile Dundee film series consisting of Crocodile Dundee, Crocodile Dundee II, and Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles. The character is a crocodile hunter, hence the nickname. 

In the first film, Crocodile Dundee, Mick is visited by a New York reporter, Sue Charlton, who travels to Australia to investigate a report she heard of a crocodile hunter, who had his leg bitten off by a crocodile in the outback. The hunter supposedly walked more than a hundred miles back to civilization and miraculously survived his injuries. However, by the time she meets him, the story turns out to be a somewhat exaggerated legend where the ""bitten-off leg"" turns out to be just being some bad scarring on his leg; a ""love bite"" as Mick calls it. Still _ by the idea of ""Crocodile Dundee"", Sue continues with the story. They travel together out to where the incident occurred, and follow his route through the bush to the nearest hospital. Despite his old-fashioned views, the pair eventually become close, especially after Mick saves Sue from a crocodile attack. 

Feeling there is still more to the story, Sue invites Mick back to New York with her, as his first trip to a city (or ""first trip anywhere,"" as Dundee says). The rest of the film depicts Dundee as a ""fish out of water,"" showing how, despite his expert knowledge of living outdoors, he knows little of city life. Mick meets Sue's boyfriend, Richard, but they do not get along. By the end of the film, Mick is on his way home, lovesick, when Sue realizes she loves Mick, too, and not Richard. She runs to the subway station to stop Mick from leaving and, by passing on messages through the packed-to-the-gills crowd, she tells him she won't marry Richard, and she loves him instead. With the help of the other people in the subway, Mick and Sue have a loving reunion as the film ends.","['What is the bitten leg actually revealed to be?', 'What does Mick call it?', 'What is Mick short for?', 'Who is he?', 'Does he have any other names?', 'What is it?', 'Who is the actor that plays him?', 'How many movies are in the series?', 'Who is Sue Charlton?', 'From where?', 'Where does she encounter Mick?', 'Why?', 'What movie is this in?', 'How long was he thought to have traveled with a missing leg?', 'Where does Sue go with Mick?', 'Anywhere else?', 'What intense thing happens?', 'Who does Mick not like?', 'What is his name?', 'Does Sue decide to marry Richard?']","{'answers': ['scarring', 'a love bite', 'Michael', 'a fictional character', 'yes', 'Crocodile Dundee', 'Paul hogan', 'three', 'a reporter', 'New York', 'Australia', 'to investigate reports of a crocodile hunter', 'Crocodile Dundee', 'more than 100 miles', 'to where the incident occured', 'then to the hospital', 'he saves her from a crocodile', 'her boyfriend', 'richard', 'no'], 'answers_start': [755, 813, 0, 73, 10, 12, 0, 153, 345, 343, 380, 405, 289, 541, 918, 973, 1105, 1475, 1492, 1779], 'answers_end': [811, 840, 35, 130, 29, 31, 71, 229, 453, 365, 406, 521, 326, 599, 974, 1036, 1161, 1539, 1511, 1815]}"
3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r89n64np,"Ted and Susan are good friends. Last Saturday, Ted asked Susan to go with him to watch a movie or take a walk down by the lake. Susan really wanted to go, but she was really busy all Saturday. First, her mom asked her to help clean the house in the morning, and then she had to go to the dentist's at 12:30. Two hours after that, she met Julia to help her with her science. Then she had to go to soccer practice with her brother at 4:30, and her mom asked her to cook dinner for the family at 5:30. Then, she had to do her history homework. Ted knew that Susan was going to have a full day. So he asked her to watch a video at home. Susan thought that was great, but something was wrong with their video player. So they had to just play a game.","['Did Ted and Susan like each other?', 'What was one thing that Ted wanted Susan to do?', 'what else?', 'Was Susan available?', 'What did she have to do first?', 'then what?', 'at what time?', 'then what?', 'then what?', 'at what time?', 'What did her mother ask her to do?', 'At what time?', 'What was she supposed to do after that?', 'What did he ask her to do since she was so busy?', 'Were they able to?', 'What did they do instead?', 'What day of the week was it?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'go with him to a movie', 'take a walk down by the lake', 'no', 'clean the house', 'dentist appointment', 'at 12:30', 'she met Julia to help her with her science', 'she had to go to soccer practice with her brother', 'at 4:30', 'to cook dinner for the family', 'at 5:30', 'history homework', 'watch a video at home', 'no', 'played a game', 'Saturday'], 'answers_start': [0, 47, 98, 127, 193, 259, 298, 308, 374, 429, 442, 490, 499, 591, 663, 712, 32], 'answers_end': [30, 126, 126, 191, 256, 306, 306, 372, 428, 436, 489, 497, 539, 631, 711, 743, 45]}"
3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gdki6u1,"Sally liked going outside. She put on her shoes. She went outside to walk. She walked on the green grass. The sun was warm. The trees were tall. The birds sang in the trees. Sally liked how the birds can sing. Sally likes to sing with the birds, outside. Ring, ring, is how the birds sang. Sally sang ring, ring, with the birds in the trees. Sally took off her shoes. Sally liked how the green grass was on her toes. Sally's toes liked the green grass. Sally walked on the green grass some more. She saw Missy the cat. Missy the cat meowed to Sally. Sally waved to Missy the cat. Sally likes Missy the cat. Sally likes to meow to Missy the cat. Meow, meow, Sally says to Missy the cat. Missy the cat walks away from Sally. Sally hears her name. Sally, Sally, come home, Sally's Mom calls out. Sally runs home to her Mom. Sally liked going outside.","['Does Sally like being outdoors?', 'What does Sally like to feel on her feet?', 'What color is it?', 'What kind of animal is Missy?', 'What did Sally do when she saw Missy?', 'Did Missy meow to Sally?', 'Did Sally meow back?', 'What other animals did Sally talk to that day?', ""Who called Sally's name?"", 'What was the weather like?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'grass', 'green', 'cat', 'waved', 'yes', 'yes', 'birds', ""Sally's Mom"", 'warm'], 'answers_start': [0, 367, 384, 504, 550, 519, 607, 210, 770, 106], 'answers_end': [25, 415, 399, 517, 578, 548, 643, 244, 790, 122]}"
338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcgscahv,"Would you like to join an all-women' s expedition to Annapurna? You must be an experienced high altitude climber, strong, enthusiastic and a hard worker! If you think this is for YOU, please contact: Arlene Blum, Berkeley, California, USA. 

Many women wrote to them from all over the world, but they could only choose ten. When the final team was chosen, the youngest was twenty years old, the oldest was fifty. 

For Arlene, finding the climbers was only the first step. The team needed another important thing: money. There were long talks at Vera Watson' s house, when they discussed how to make the 80,000 dollars they would need for the expedition. With the help of enthusiastic friends, they organized dances, sports, and parties. They even sold expedition T- shirts. After many months, and a lot of hard work, they finally had the money they needed. 

Now at last they were in Kathmandu, the city where their great adventure would begin. Arlene looked round at the women in the airport. They looked tired after the long journey from Francisco, but happy to be in Nepal at last. There had been so many friends and families at the airport to say goodbye. It had been difficult to leave the people they loved. Irene had looked so sad when she said goodbye to her daughters. Arlene had found it very difficult to leave her boyfriend, John. For all of them there was the chance that they would never see their families or friends again. 

All climbing in the Himalayas is dangerous. One in ten of the people who go there do not come back. Annapurna was very dangerous because of its avalanches. Arlene knew the avalanches very well. On the expedition film she said...","['What are the qualifications to Join an all-woman expedition to Annapurma?', 'Are there any others?', 'What are they?', 'What else did Ariene Blum need to find besides climbers?', 'what were some of the things done to earn the money they needed?', 'What city would their adventure begin?', ""How many people who go to the Himalays don't come back?"", 'why is it so dangerous?', ""What did Ariene discuss at Vera Watson's house?"", 'How old was the youngest of the group of people for the trip?', 'and how old was the oldest?', 'How many total was there?']","{'answers': ['be an experienced high altitude climber', 'yes', 'strong, enthusiastic and a hard worker', 'money.', 'they organized dances, sports, and parties', 'Kathmandu', 'One in ten', 'because of its avalanches', 'how to make the 80,000 dollars', 'twenty', 'fifty', '11'], 'answers_start': [68, 113, 90, 473, 693, 885, 1486, 1541, 573, 356, 380, 242], 'answers_end': [112, 154, 152, 521, 736, 944, 1510, 1596, 618, 389, 411, 322]}"
3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfv0fq2h,"(CNN) -- Dennis Rodman, the former NBA star and the first American known to have met North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, was in the secretive country again this past week, purportedly to meet his ""friend Kim, the Marshal"" and perhaps also, to negotiate for the release of Kenneth Bae, a U.S. citizen detained since November. 

Rodman's second trip to North Korea this year comes months after months of threats of nuclear annihilation from Pyongyang. His desire to help Bae is likely to be registered in the annals of diplomatic history as little more than a little diverting adventure. 

But one never knows. The ""Marshal,"" who has actually never served in the military, might choose to act in a statesmanlike manner and release Bae after another high-spirited soiree with the basketball legend. That would be good news for Bae, who is reportedly in poor health. 

Other detained Americans 

Such a dramatic gesture of goodwill by the reclusive leader would achieve the effect of adding insult to the United States in light of North Korea's recent cancellation of an invitation to the U.S. special envoy on North Korean human rights issues. 

Rodman, of course, is not qualified to carry out negotiations with North Korea on sensitive political issues. Nor does the North Korean leadership see him as a credible conveyor of official message to Washington. 

Kim's unconventional courting of Rodman is about equivalent to his enjoyment of Disney characters and scantily clad women on stage. It's all jolly and trite pleasure. 

Kim's attraction to American icons such as the NBA or Hollywood does not signal a genuine overture to Washington. It does not indicate intentions of reform or opening up of the isolated totalitarian state that imprisons some 1% of its population in political concentration camps. ","['Who visited Kim Jong Un?', 'Has he been to North Korea before?', 'What does he call Kim?', 'Did his trip have another purpose?', 'What was it?', 'Who is the citizen?', 'Why was he detained?', 'Is he healthy?', 'Why does Kim like Dennis Rodman?', 'Does it mean anything else?', 'Is Dennis Rodman a credible liaison?', 'How long has Bae been detained?', 'Is it likely that he will be released?', 'Would that be insulting to the United States?', 'Why?', 'Is Kim attracted to certain American figures?', 'Which professional sports league does he enjoy?', 'Are there any other American figures he likes?', 'How many people does North Korea imprison?', 'Are these in regular jails?']","{'answers': ['Dennis Rodman', 'yes', 'friend Kim, the Marshal', 'yes', 'to negotiate for the release of a U.S. citizen', 'Kenneth Bae', 'unknown', 'no', 'jolly and trite pleasure', 'no', 'no', 'since November', 'maybe', 'yes', ""North Korea's recently cancelled an invitation to the U.S. special envoy on North Korean human rights issues"", 'yes', 'NBA', 'Hollywood', 'some 1% of its population', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 324, 194, 223, 237, 269, -1, 826, 1487, 1588, 1140, 306, 668, 889, 1024, 1524, 1571, 1578, 1744, 1773], 'answers_end': [22, 359, 217, 322, 320, 280, -1, 860, 1520, 1636, 1353, 320, 791, 1011, 1136, 1587, 1574, 1587, 1769, 1803]}"
3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmax3n58,"CHAPTER V 

About L. D. 

Apollo Crosbie left London for Allington on the 31st of August, intending to stay there four weeks, with the declared intention of recruiting his strength by an absence of two months from official cares, and with no fixed purpose as to his destiny for the last of those two months. Offers of hospitality had been made to him by the dozen. Lady Hartletop's doors, in Shropshire, were open to him, if he chose to enter them. He had been invited by the Countess de Courcy to join her suite at Courcy Castle. His special friend, Montgomerie Dobbs, had a place in Scotland, and then there was a yachting party by which he was much wanted. But Mr Crosbie had as yet knocked himself down to none of these biddings, having before him when he left London no other fixed engagement than that which took him to Allington. On the first of October we shall also find ourselves at Allington in company with Johnny Eames; and Apollo Crosbie will still be there,--by no means to the comfort of our friend from the Income-tax Office. 

Johnny Eames cannot be called unlucky in that matter of his annual holiday, seeing that he was allowed to leave London in October, a month during which few chose to own that they remain in town. For myself, I always regard May as the best month for holiday-making; but then no Londoner cares to be absent in May. Young Eames, though he lived in Burton Crescent and had as yet no connection with the West End, had already learned his lesson in this respect. ""Those fellows in the big room want me to take May,"" he had said to his friend Cradell. ""They must think I'm uncommon green."" ","['where does Eames live?', 'when did Apollo leave London?', 'to go where?', 'what does the author feel the best month of vacation is?', 'when was Eames going in vacation?', 'was he happy about that?', 'what did he say the people in the room  thought he was?', 'was he connected to the West End?', 'does Apollo have a lot of invites?', 'when was Eames going to allington?', 'who was one of the people who had invited Apollo?', 'where was she?', 'do people in London like taking vacation in May?', 'how long was apollo going to be in allington for?', 'and how long did he want to be away from the office for?', 'did he know what he was going to be doing then?', 'who was the special friend that had invited him?', 'who had a place in scotland?', 'who else invited him?', 'where was he to meet her if he decided?']","{'answers': ['Allington', 'August 31', 'Allington', 'may', 'October', 'yes', 'green', 'not at that time', 'yes', 'October', 'Lady Hartletop', 'Shropshire', 'no', 'hfour weeks', 'two monthsa', 'no', 'Johnny Eames', 'Montgomerie Dobbs', 'the Countess de Courcy', 'Courcy Castle'], 'answers_start': [889, 66, 40, 1252, 1145, 1056, 1593, 1407, 308, 1155, 365, 386, 1309, 109, 158, 238, 904, 551, 474, 497], 'answers_end': [932, 96, 66, 1309, 1176, 1084, 1627, 1453, 364, 1176, 389, 413, 1358, 125, 229, 308, 932, 569, 494, 530]}"
3ymtujh0dsgfkjhufn5vl4x0zdt4t8,"Our brains work in complex and strange ways. There are some people who can calculate the day of the week for any given date in 40,000 years, but who cannot add two plus two. Others can perform complex classical piano pieces after hearing them once, but they cannot read or write. 

Dr. J. Langdon Down first described this condition in 1887. He called these people idiot savants. An idiot savant is a person who has significant mental injury, such as in autism or retardation. At the same time, the person also exhibits some extraordinary skills, which are unusual for most people. The skills of the savant may vary from being exceptionally gifted in music or in mathematics, or having a photographic memory. 

One of the first descriptions of a human who could calculate quickly was written in 1789 by Dr. Benjamin Rush, an American doctor. His patient, Thomas Fuller, was brought to Virginia as a slave in 1724. It took Thomas only 90 seconds to work out that a man who has lived 70 years, 17 days, and 12 hours has lived 2,210,500,800 seconds. Despite this ability, he died in 1790 without ever learning to read or write. 

Another idiot savant slave became famous as a pianist in the 1860s. Blind Tom had a vocabulary of only 100 words, but he played 5,000 musical pieces beautifully. 

In the excellent movie Rain Man, made in 1988 and available on video cassette, Dustin Hoffman plays an idiot savant who amazes his brother played by Tom Cruise, with his ability to perform complex calculations very rapidly. 

Today we more clearly recognize that the idiot savant is special because of brain impairment. Yet not all brain injury leads to savant skills. Some studies have shown that people who have purposeful interruption of the left side of the brain can develop idiot savant skills. However few people wish to participate in such experiments. There are many excellent reasons for not undergoing unnecessary experimentation on one's brain. The term idiot savant is outdated and inappropriate. Virtually all savants have a high degree of intelligence and are thus not idiots.","['What are idiot savants?', 'What type of skills?', 'Anything else?', 'And?', 'Who wrote about a human that could calculate fast?', 'What was his profession?', 'Where was he from?', 'What year did he write about this person?', ""What was his patient's name?"", 'Was he a free man?', 'Was he literate?', 'Who became famous as a pianist?', 'How many words did he know?', 'How many music pieces could he play?', 'What actor played Rain Man?', 'What was his amazing skill?', 'Does all brain injury leads to savant skills?', 'Do many people wish to participate in experiments to determine idiot savant?', 'Does the author like the term idiot savant?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['a person who has significant mental injury but has extraordinary skills', 'gifted in music', 'mathematics', 'having a photographic memory', 'Dr. Benjamin Rush', 'doctor', 'America', '1789', 'Thomas Fuller', 'no', 'no', 'Blind Tom', '100', '5,000', 'Dustin Hoffman', 'he performed complex calculations very rapidly', 'no', 'No', 'no', 'savants have a high degree of intelligence and are thus not idiots'], 'answers_start': [399, 641, 663, 679, 803, 834, 807, 792, 842, 855, 1047, 1127, 1194, 1245, 1370, 1457, 1611, 1792, 1948, 2015], 'answers_end': [441, 656, 674, 707, 820, 840, 840, 820, 868, 912, 1123, 1204, 1239, 1287, 1406, 1513, 1658, 1850, 1999, 2081]}"
3h0w84iwbk2kw61v04cdub89na9erf,"(CNN) -- Mark Webber vowed to push Sebastian Vettel for the 2013 world title when their champion Red Bull team launched its new Formula One car on Sunday. 

The veteran Australian has had to play second fiddle to the all-conquering Vettel in the past three seasons, despite at stages being in contention for his maiden championship. 

He has had to contend with recent criticism from Red Bull's motor sport advisor Helmut Marko, who claimed the 36-year-old can't cope with the title pressure. 

""I do believe I can have a crack at the championship again this year, as I have done in previous seasons,"" Webber told reporters at the RB9's launch at the team's English headquarters in Milton Keynes. 

""That is my goal and what I think about each day when I get up, and I'm working hard with the team on doing that. 

""They know I need 100% support. You cannot win a world title with only 90, you need 100, and we're going into 2013 with this in place, and I'm comfortable with that."" 

Team boss Christian Horner, who signed a new multi-year contract last week, backed Webber to be a contender despite him finishing sixth overall last season -- 102 points behind his teammate. 

""If we weren't happy with Mark then we would never have signed him to be with the team for this year,"" he said. 

""We're very happy with Mark and we give both drivers equal opportunity. It's ultimately down to what they do on the circuit. ","['What team is Mark Webber on?', 'with who?', 'are they pushing for something?', 'what did he vow?', 'how?', 'Where is he from?', 'Is he a new player?', 'What is he?', 'Which one?', 'Did the team use an old car?', 'When did they launch the car?']","{'answers': ['Red Bull', 'Sebastian Vettel', 'The 2013 world title', 'To win the title', '100% support', 'Australia', 'No', ""He's a veteran of the sport"", 'Formula One', 'No', '2013'], 'answers_start': [97, 35, 60, 847, 815, 157, 157, 158, 128, 123, 60], 'answers_end': [110, 51, 76, 982, 982, 179, 179, 179, 140, 143, 65]}"
3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrw2vo6g,"CHAPTER 10. 

THE OTHER PROFESSOR. 

""We were looking for you!"" cried Sylvie, in a tone of great relief. ""We do want you so much, you ca'n't think!"" 

""What is it, dear children?"" the Professor asked, beaming on them with a very different look from what Uggug ever got from him. 

""We want you to speak to the Gardener for us,"" Sylvie said, as she and Bruno took the old man's hands and led him into the hall. 

""He's ever so unkind!"" Bruno mournfully added. ""They's all unkind to us, now that Father's gone. The Lion were much nicer!"" 

""But you must explain to me, please,"" the Professor said with an anxious look, ""which is the Lion, and which is the Gardener. It's most important not to get two such animals confused together. And one's very liable to do it in their case--both having mouths, you know--"" 

""Doos oo always confuses two animals together?"" Bruno asked. 

""Pretty often, I'm afraid,"" the Professor candidly confessed. ""Now, for instance, there's the rabbit-hutch and the hall-clock."" The Professor pointed them out. ""One gets a little confused with them--both having doors, you know. Now, only yesterday--would you believe it?--I put some lettuces into the clock, and tried to wind up the rabbit!"" 

""Did the rabbit go, after oo wounded it up?"" said Bruno. 

The Professor clasped his hands on the top of his head, and groaned. ""Go? I should think it did go! Why, it's gone? And where ever it's gone to--that's what I ca'n't find out! I've done my best--I've read all the article 'Rabbit' in the great dictionary--Come in!"" ","['Who was much nicer?', 'Who do Sylvie and Bruno want to talk to the gardener?', 'Who were Sylvie and Bruno looking for?', 'Who does Bruno say is unkind?', 'And who is gone now, according to Bruno?', 'What did the Professor say he gets confused about?', 'What did he say he put into the clock yesterday?', 'And what did he try to do with the rabbit?', 'Was the professor young?', 'Where did Sylvie and Bruno lead him?', 'What did he say is important not to do?', 'How often did he say he does that?', 'What did he mistake the rabbit-hutch for?', 'Why?', ""What did he say he can't figure out?"", 'What did he say he read in the dictionary?', 'How old was Bruno?', 'What day did the professor say he put lettuces in the clock?', 'And why was one liable to mistake a Gardener for a Lion?', 'Where did he put his hands after Bruno asked him about the rabbit?']","{'answers': ['The Lion', '""We do want you so much, you ca\'n\'t think', 'the professor', 'the Gardener', 'Father', 'which is the Lion, and which is the Gardener', 'lettuces', 'wind up', 'no', 'the hall.', 'to get two such animals confused', 'often', 'the hall-clock', 'both have doors', 'if the rabbit went?', ""Rabbit'"", 'unknown', 'yesterday', 'both having mouths,', 'on the top of his head'], 'answers_start': [508, 105, 38, 282, 460, 618, 1145, 1182, 352, 386, 664, 874, 936, 1035, 1350, 1472, -1, 1106, 777, 1278], 'answers_end': [534, 146, 61, 432, 507, 662, 1180, 1214, 383, 411, 721, 900, 1032, 1090, 1471, 1530, -1, 1144, 796, 1331]}"
3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfiu5v3e,"Madrasa (Arabic: مدرسة‎, madrasah, pl. مدارس, madāris, Turkish: Medrese) is the Arabic word for any type of educational institution, whether secular or religious (of any religion). The word is variously transliterated madrasah, madarasaa, medresa, madrassa, madraza, medrese, etc. In the West, the word usually refers to a specific type of religious school or college for the study of the Islamic religion, though this may not be the only subject studied. Not all students in madaris are Muslims; there is also a modern curriculum. 

The word madrasah derives from the triconsonantal Semitic root د-ر-س D-R-S 'to learn, study', through the wazn (form/stem) مفعل(ة)‎; mafʻal(ah), meaning ""a place where something is done"". Therefore, madrasah literally means ""a place where learning and studying take place"". The word is also present as a loanword with the same innocuous meaning in many Arabic-influenced languages, such as: Urdu, Bengali, Hindi, Persian, Turkish, Azeri, Kurdish, Indonesian, Malay and Bosnian / Croatian. In the Arabic language, the word مدرسة madrasah simply means the same as school does in the English language, whether that is private, public or parochial school, as well as for any primary or secondary school whether Muslim, non-Muslim, or secular. Unlike the use of the word school in British English, the word madrasah more closely resembles the term school in American English, in that it can refer to a university-level or post-graduate school as well as to a primary or secondary school. For example, in the Ottoman Empire during the Early Modern Period, madaris had lower schools and specialised schools where the students became known as danişmends. The usual Arabic word for a university, however, is جامعة (jāmiʻah). The Hebrew cognate midrasha also connotes the meaning of a place of learning; the related term midrash literally refers to study or learning, but has acquired mystical and religious connotations.","['what is the article mainly about?', 'what does the word literally mean?', 'can it be private school?', 'what language does it come from?', 'are all students in madaris Muslim?', 'is it generally considered a religious school in the west?', 'what levels of school does it cover?', 'what is the Arabic word for University?', 'is modern curriculum offered in madrasa?', 'what are some Arabic languages that are mentioned?']","{'answers': ['Madrasa', 'Any type of educational institution,', 'Yes', 'Arabic', 'No', 'Yes', 'university-level or post-graduate school as well as to a primary or secondary school', 'جامعة', 'Yes', 'Urdu, Bengali, Hindi, Persian, Turkish, Azeri, Kurdish, Indonesian, Malay and Bosnian / Croatian.'], 'answers_start': [0, 94, 1062, 1030, 454, 281, 1403, 1681, 456, 887], 'answers_end': [8, 133, 1185, 1036, 532, 406, 1515, 1749, 532, 1023]}"
31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnc2p87y,"Alex stared through the cabin window at the darkness. Soon his dad would call him. And he didn't want to go. He wished he hadn't come to the lake for the weekend. ""We're ready,"" Dad said as he came in from the porch. "" Grab your rod."" Alex turned away from the window and slowly picked up his fishing rod. ""Have fun!"" Mom said. ""Sure,"" said Alex, trying to make his voice bright. ""We should have done this before."" Dad said. ""Let's catch a big one!"" Dad picked up his tackle box, rod, and bait can from the porch. He clicked on the flashlight. 

They walked down the hill toward the lake in the narrow beam of light. The only thing Alex could see was the circle of weeds and rocks at their feet, lit by the flashlight. Insect voices filled his ears---clicks, hums, buzzes, whines. Hundreds of bugs waited in the darkness to attack. ""Ow!"" he blurted as he felt a sting on his arm. ""Mosquitoes,"" Dad said. ""I have brought some spray to keep them off."" 

When they reached the boat, Alex stumbled as he climbed over the side. ""I don't like this much,"" he said. ""It's so dark."" Dad squeezed his shoulder. ""Don't worry. It's not as dark as you think. After a while your eyes will get used to the night."" Suddenly something rushed past Alex's head. He gasped. ""What was that?"" ""Probably a bat,"" Dad said. How could Dad act as if it were nothing! ""Will bats be flying around our heads the whole time?"" ""This is their time to be out catching insects,"" Dad explained. ""They won't hurt you. They're too busy grabbing dinner."" He pushed the boat off the gravel and jumped in. Alex gazed back at the cabin. A square of light from the window glowed in the darkness. 

Dad rowed to the middle of the lake and stopped. ""We'll just let the boat drift. Keep the flashlight in the bottom of the boat. The fish won't bite if they see light flashing around. When we've done baiting our hooks , we'll turn the light off."" Leaning down to get closer to the light, Alex tried to thread a worm on his hook, but he couldn't seem to work his fingers right. So what if the worm was only partly on the hook? He didn't want to fish anyway. He didn't even want to be there.","['Why is Alex reluctant to go fishing?', ""Where was his dad's fishing gear?"", 'What type of flying object frightened Alex?', 'According to his dad, did he have a reason to be frightened by it?', 'Why not?', 'What do they eat for dinner?', 'Was it light out when they left to go fishing?', 'What does the dad bring along to help with that?', 'Does he have anything to help fight off mosquitoes?', 'What is it?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'the porch', 'a bat', 'no', ""They're going to get dinner"", 'Insects', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'spray'], 'answers_start': [-1, 450, 1199, 1460, 1341, 1340, 0, 1783, 905, 905], 'answers_end': [-1, 514, 1394, 1515, 1442, 1443, 109, 1837, 950, 950]}"
3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemm0q0wj,"Ada is a structured, statically typed, imperative, wide-spectrum, and object-oriented high-level computer programming language, extended from Pascal and other languages. It has built-in language support for design-by-contract, extremely strong typing, explicit concurrency, offering tasks, synchronous message passing, protected objects, and non-determinism. Ada improves code safety and maintainability by using the compiler to find errors in favor of runtime errors. Ada is an international standard; the current version (known as Ada 2012) is defined by ISO/IEC 8652:2012. 

Ada was originally designed by a team led by Jean Ichbiah of CII Honeywell Bull under contract to the United States Department of Defense (DoD) from 1977 to 1983 to supersede over 450 programming languages used by the DoD at that time. Ada was named after Ada Lovelace (1815–1852), who has been credited with being the first computer programmer. 

Ada was originally targeted at embedded and real-time systems. The Ada 95 revision, designed by S. Tucker Taft of Intermetrics between 1992 and 1995, improved support for systems, numerical, financial, and object-oriented programming (OOP). 

Features of Ada include: strong typing, modularity mechanisms (packages), run-time checking, parallel processing (tasks, synchronous message passing, protected objects, and nondeterministic select statements), exception handling, and generics. Ada 95 added support for object-oriented programming, including dynamic dispatch.","['What type of language is Ada?', 'What is a language it was derived from?', 'Is it low-level?', 'Does it have task support?', 'Does it make things safer?', 'What is the latest kind?', 'What criteria defines it?', 'Is it internationally accepted?', 'Who first created it?', 'For what organization?', 'For what government organization?', 'When?', 'How many other machine languages did it replace?', 'Who inspired the name?', 'What was she famous for?', 'Who developed the 95 iteration of the language?', 'When?', 'Did the 95 iteration weaken system assistance?', ""How is the code's support for type entry characterized?""]","{'answers': ['computer programming', 'Pascal and others', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Ada\xa095', 'improved support for systems, numerical, financial, and object-oriented programming (OOP)', 'yes', 'Jean Ichbiah and his team', 'CII Honeywell Bull', 'the United States Department of Defense', 'from 1977 to 1983', 'over 450', 'Ada Lovelace', 'first computer programmer', 'S. Tucker Taft', 'between 1992 and 1995', 'no', 'dynamic dispatch'], 'answers_start': [0, 128, 86, 170, 358, 989, 1076, 468, 578, 623, 676, 721, 753, 813, 860, 989, 1053, 1076, 1412], 'answers_end': [127, 168, 117, 359, 383, 1008, 1165, 501, 657, 657, 721, 739, 783, 858, 923, 1037, 1074, 1104, 1493]}"
3vd82fohkqo22vp1clpeas31sipocf,"Johnson went to Penquay for the weekend. He arrived there late on Friday evening. The landlady of the guest house, Mrs. Smith, answered the door and showed him to his room. Johnson was very tired and went straight to bed. He slept well and didn't wake up until nine o'clock the next morning. 

Johnson went downstairs for breakfast. Because there were no other guests, Mrs. Smith invited him to have breakfast with her family. Her only daughter, Catherine, about 13, was already sitting in the dining-room. Mrs. Smith went to the kitchen to prepare breakfast. Johnson noticed there were four places at the table and asked Catherine if there was another guest. Catherine told him that it was an empty place. And it used to be her father's place. Her father had been a fisherman. Three years before he had gone out in his boat, and had never returned. Her mother always kept that place for him and made his breakfast every morning. Catherine showed him his photo on the wall. Johnson said nothing, but looked very puzzled . At that moment Mrs. Smith returned. She served four cups of tea, and put one in the empty place. Looking at the empty chair, Johnson was more puzzled. 

Suddenly, Johnson heard footsteps outside the door and a tall man with a black beard walked into the room. Johnson looked scared. It was the man in the photo. He jumped up and ran out of the room. The man asked, ""What's the matter?"" Catherine said, ""I don't know. He's a guest from London. He's here because a tall man with a black beard tried to kill him."" ""Catherine,"" the man said, ""have you been telling stories again?"" ""Stories, father? Me?"" the girl laughed.","['where was the guest house?', 'who was in charge there?', 'who was visiting?', 'when did he get there?', 'for how long?', 'What did he do when he arrived?', 'why?', 'did he have trouble sleeping?', 'how many other guests were staying?', 'who did he have breakfast with?', 'who was the empty plate for?', 'where is he?', 'how did Johnson react when he came in?', 'why was he scared?', 'what was scary about him?', 'who said that?', 'why?', 'was she joking?']","{'answers': ['Penquay', 'Mrs. Smith', 'Johnson', 'Friday evening', 'the weekend', 'went straight to bed', 'he was very tired', 'no', 'none', 'Catherine', 'her father', 'outside', 'He jumped up and ran out of the room', 'It was the man in the photo.', 'Three years before he had gone out in his boat, and had never returned.', 'Catherine', 'Johnson noticed there were four places at the table', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [16, 115, 0, 66, 28, 200, 181, 222, 333, 446, 724, 1185, 1333, 1304, 778, 660, 560, 1558], 'answers_end': [23, 125, 7, 80, 39, 220, 195, 235, 367, 455, 735, 1241, 1370, 1333, 849, 669, 611, 1639]}"
3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6np10lw,"Jimmy loved watching television. He would wake up and watch Cartoons on Cartoon Network. His favorite cartoon was Scooby Doo. After his mom picked him up at the bus stop, he would go home and watch the Flintstones. One day, his mom told him he was not allowed to watch cartoons after school. He was very sad. She told him he had to go outside to play. He walked into the backyard. Fido was running around. He started to chase him. He picked up a ball and threw it. Fido ran after it and brought it back. Jimmy laughed. He chased after Fido and scratched his back. Maybe being outside wasn't so bad after all! He played with Fido for another hour until his mom called him inside. It was dinner time. Dinner was fried chicken and mashed potatoes-his favorite. He was happy his mom made him go outside. He would go outside every day after school now!","['Who loved watching television?', 'What would he watch?', 'On which channel?', 'What was his favorite?', 'Who picked him up at the bus stop?', 'What would he do after that?', 'What did his mom tell him one day?', 'Was he sad?', 'What did she tell him to do instead?', 'Where did he go?', 'Who was running around?', 'Who chased him?', 'What did he pick up?', 'Did he throw it?', 'Who ran after it?']","{'answers': ['Jimmy.', 'Cartoons.', 'Cartoon Network.', 'Scooby Doo.', 'His mom.', 'Go home and watch the Flintstones.', 'He was not allowed to watch cartoons after school.', 'Yes.', 'Go outside to play.', 'The backyard.', 'Fido.', 'Jimmy.', 'A ball.', 'Yes.', 'Fido.'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 33, 89, 126, 126, 215, 292, 309, 352, 381, 406, 431, 431, 465], 'answers_end': [31, 87, 87, 125, 169, 213, 291, 307, 351, 379, 404, 429, 450, 463, 483]}"
30iqtzxkak652c8d1wjqy4stv27x0k,"(CNN) -- Serena Williams fended off a stirring fightback from Agnieszka Radwanska to win her fifth Wimbledon singles title with a 6-1 5-7 6-2 victory Saturday. 

It was the 30-year-old American's 14th grand slam crown and her first since winning at the All England Club in 2010, but Poland's Radwanska made her fight every inch of the way. 

Suffering from a respiratory problem and trailing after a one-sided first set, Radwanska recovered from a break down in the second to give Williams a real Centre Court scare. 

After leveling at one set all, Radwanska took a 2-1 lead in the decider before Williams romped to victory with a run of five straight games. 

She celebrated by climbing into the players' box to embrace her sister Venus and other close connections including her physiotherapist Esther Lee. 

Williams spent almost a year on the sidelines, being struck by first injury then serious illness after being laid low by dangerous blood clots. 

Historic victories, crushing defeats at Wimbledon 

A visibly emotional Williams showed how much victory meant to her in her post-match interview. 

""I can't describe it. I almost didn't make it a few years ago. I was in hospital and I thought I'd never be here again, so this makes it so worth it,"" she said. 

""It's all the sweeter. I was so down but you never give up. You have to continue,"" she added. 

Williams has capped her steady return to the top with an emphatic performance on the grass courts, particularly since the quarterfinals where she dispatched reigning champion Petra Kvitova. ","['Who played in the Wimbledon titles match mentioned in the story?', 'Who was her opponent?', 'Who won the match?', 'What was the score?', 'How old is the victor now?', 'How many grand slams has she won?', 'When did she capture her last one?', 'At what venue?', 'Was this match an easy one for her?', ""Was Serena's opponent healthy for the match?"", 'What was wrong with her?', 'How many games in a row did Williams win at the end?', 'How did she celebrate her triumph?', 'Who did she hug?', 'Anyone else?', 'How long was she out of action?', 'What caused her inactivity?', 'What was the sickness?', 'Was she calm after she won?', 'Did she think she would get another Wimbledon title?']","{'answers': ['Serena Williams.', 'Agnieszka Radwanska.', 'Williams.', '6-1 5-7 6-2.', '30.', '14.', '2010.', 'The All England Club.', 'No.', 'No.', 'A respiratory problem.', 'Five.', ""By climbing into the players' box ."", 'Her sister Venus.', 'Her physiotherapist Esther Lee.', 'Almost a year.', 'First injury then serious illness.', 'Blood clots.', 'No.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [9, 62, 16, 129, 173, 196, 273, 249, 292, 342, 357, 639, 677, 714, 777, 826, 873, 942, 1009, 1191], 'answers_end': [24, 81, 25, 141, 175, 201, 277, 269, 341, 378, 378, 643, 711, 738, 809, 839, 907, 955, 1038, 1224]}"
308q0pevb8dq8b7v262io567auti9f,"CHAPTER XXVIII. 

THE DEMANDS OF THE ENEMY. 

It was an hour later, when the excitement had cooled down a little, that Captain Moore sent for Benson again. Wondering what was to follow, the old scout hurried to the room in which the young commander was transacting his business. 

""I want a little talk with you in private, Benson,"" said the young officer. 

""Yes, captain."" 

""I know you've been wondering why I didn't send you to Fort Prescott instead of sending Hank Leeson."" 

""You had a right to do as you pleased, captain."" 

""The truth of the matter is, Benson, I wanted you here. You brought Joe and Darry to the fort, and those two boys need looking after. We are going to have a fight, sooner or later. We may win, and if we do, all right. But if we don't----"" 

""You want me to stand by the boys to the last?"" put in the old scout quickly. 

""I do, Benson; and, no matter what comes, I want you to promise to do your level best to save them, and see them safe back to the East. If the worst comes I am willing to die fighting, but Joe must get out of it somehow. If he doesn't it will break my mother's heart. And you must do as well by Darry, for he is an only child."" 

The eyes of the old scout and the young captain met. Then Benson put out his hand, which Captain Moore quickly grasped. 

""I understand, captain. I'll do my best, and if those lads don't get away it will be because Sam Benson aint alive to take 'em."" ","['Who sent for Benson?', 'Was Benson old or young?', 'How about the Captain?', 'Why did he not send Benson to Fort Prescott?', 'Who had Benson brought?', 'Where did he bring them?', 'Does the Captain want Benson to abandon the boys?', 'Where should the boys go back to?', 'Who is willing to die fighting?', ""Whose heart will break if they boys don't return?"", 'Was Darry a grown man?', 'Who reached out to shake hands first?']","{'answers': ['Captain Moore', 'old', 'young', 'he wanted him there', 'Joe and Darry', 'the fort', 'no', 'East.', 'Captain Moore', ""his mother's"", 'unknown', 'Benson'], 'answers_start': [119, 190, 341, 569, 600, 617, 773, 983, 119, 1102, -1, 1241], 'answers_end': [132, 208, 347, 586, 614, 625, 819, 988, 132, 1113, -1, 1247]}"
36nemu28xfdngqaugwa2uilzpukwm1,"Galicia (English i/ɡəˈlɪsiə/, /ɡəˈlɪʃə/; Galician: [ɡaˈliθja] ( listen), [ħaˈliθja], or [ħaˈlisja]; Spanish: [ɡaˈliθja]; Galician and Portuguese: Galiza, [ɡaˈliθa] ( listen), [ħaˈliθa] or [ħaˈlisa]) is an autonomous community of Spain and historic nationality under Spanish law. Located in the North-West of the Iberian Peninsula, it comprises the provinces of A Coruña, Lugo, Ourense and Pontevedra, being bordered by Portugal to the south, the Spanish autonomous communities of Castile and León and Asturias to the east, and the Atlantic Ocean to the west and the north. It had a population of 2,765,940 in 2013 and has a total area of 29,574 km2 (11,419 sq mi). Galicia has over 1,660 km (1,030 mi) of coastline, including its offshore islands and islets, among them Cíes Islands, Ons, Sálvora, Cortegada, and—the largest and most populated—A Illa de Arousa. 

The area now called Galicia was first inhabited by humans during the Middle Paleolithic period, and it takes its name from the Gallaeci, the Celtic peoples living north of the Douro river during the last millennium BC, in a region largely coincidental with that of the Iron Age local Castro culture. Galicia was incorporated into the Roman Empire at the end of the Cantabrian Wars in 19 BC, being turned into a Roman province in the 3rd century AD. In 410, the Germanic Suebi established a kingdom with its capital in Braga (Portugal) which was incorporated into that of the Visigoths in 585. In 711, the Arabs invaded the Iberian Peninsula, taking the Visigoth kingdom, but soon in 740 Galicia was incorporated into the Christian kingdom of Asturias. During the Middle Ages, the kingdom of Galicia was occasionally ruled by its own kings, but most of the time it was leagued to the kingdom of Leon and later to that of Castile, while maintaining its own legal and customary practices and personality. From the 13th century on, the kings of Castile, as kings of Galicia, appointed an Adiantado-mór, whose attributions passed to the Governor and Captain General of the Kingdom of Galiza from the last years of the 15th century. The Governor also presided the Real Audiencia do Reino de Galicia, a royal tribunal and government body. From the 16th century, the representation and voice of the kingdom was held by an assembly of deputies and representatives of the cities of the kingdom, the Cortes or Junta of the Kingdom of Galicia, an institution which was forcibly discontinued in 1833 when the kingdom was divided into four administrative provinces with no legal mutual links. During the 19th and 20th centuries, demand grew for self-government and for the recognition of the personality of Galicia, a demand which led to the frustrated Statute of Autonomy of 1936, and to the Statute of Autonomy of 1981, currently in force.","['What country is Galicia in?', 'Who first inhabited the region?', 'Which group of people?', 'Which river did the CELTIC people live north of?', 'How much coastline does Galicia have?', 'What was the first empire to rule the area?', 'at the end of what war?', 'When did this happen?', 'Was it then made into a province?', 'When did this happen?', 'Which kingdom next took hold?']","{'answers': ['Spain', 'humans', 'Middle Paleolithic', 'Douro', '1,660 km', 'Roman', 'Cantabrian', '19 BC', 'yes', '3rd century AD', 'Germanic Suebi'], 'answers_start': [216, 896, 933, 1039, 682, 1198, 1229, 1248, 1260, 1274, 1325], 'answers_end': [235, 921, 951, 1052, 715, 1211, 1245, 1253, 1311, 1311, 1398]}"
3ef8exott1v4eho6gb8pl03ook5j13,"(CNN) -- To a friend of more than 20 years, Manssor Arbabsiar was a man who liked to be called ""Jack"" and didn't seem to have strong views on politics or religion. 

To U.S. authorities, the 56-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen is a suspect in an alleged Iranian plot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States. 

""It was shocking because it didn't seem like he would be the type of person to do something like that,"" said Mitchel Hamauei, who said he met Arbabsiar through mutual Iranian friends. 

""He was a happy go lucky guy, always joked around,"" Hamauei said. ""He had a really happy demeanor."" 

Hamauei, who runs a gyro and kebab restaurant in Corpus Christi, Texas, said the two were close enough that he attended the graduation of Arbabsiar's son. 

""I know his wife and his son. They're very down-to-earth people,"" Hamauei said. 

The two kept in touch even after Arbabsiar moved to Austin about four or five years ago. 

""I saw him about a year ago. He came by the store to eat a sandwich."" 

Arbabsiar was a used car salesman, Hamauei said. Their conversations would be about ""life in general,"" he said. ""Nothing religious. Nothing political."" 

""He would go out and party,"" Hamauei said. ""As far as I know he never practiced religion."" 

Martha Guerrero, Arbabsiar's estranged wife, told the Austin, Texas, station KVUE Tuesday that they've ""been separated for a long time"" and she doesn't know anything about his affairs. 

However, she believes he is innocent. ","['Who liked to be called something?', 'What did he like to be called?', 'Was he a very serious guy?', 'How was he?', 'Was he really opinionated about politics?', 'Had he planned something?', 'Did people suspect he was like that?', 'What was the raction?', 'What was his job like?', 'Would he keep to himself at home?', 'What would he do?', 'Does he have any family?', 'Who?', 'Is he close to his wife?', 'Is she convinced of his guilt?', 'What does she think about this?', 'Who did she talk to?', 'What was her name?', 'When did her husband come to Austin?', 'Did his old friend still see him?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Manssor Arbabsiar', 'Jack', 'no', 'happy go lucky', 'no', ""to assassinate Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States."", 'no', 'shock', 'he was a used car salesman', 'no', 'go out and party,', 'yes', 'a wife and son.', 'they are estranged', 'no', 'that he is innocent.', 'Austin, Texas, station KVUE', 'Martha Guerrero', 'about four or five years ago', 'yes', 'about a year ago.'], 'answers_start': [43, 72, 519, 520, 96, 191, 334, 334, 1023, 1178, 1178, 779, 778, 1270, 1270, 1466, 1270, 1270, 860, 952, 952], 'answers_end': [101, 100, 619, 547, 150, 331, 436, 435, 1056, 1205, 1204, 806, 807, 1314, 1455, 1494, 1358, 1313, 949, 979, 979]}"
3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogqgxgo9,"CHAPTER XII 

A STROKE OF LIGHTNING 

""Look out!"" 

""We are going into that tree!"" 

""Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!"" cried Dunston Porter. 

Even before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now his hand shot over to the emergency brake, and this came up with all the power at his command. But the grade was downward, and the road slippery from the rain, and instead of stopping, the touring-car went on, sliding through the mud and over the rocks until it was practically on top of the tree. Then came a jar that threw everybody forward. The steering-wheel saved Dave, but his uncle's elbow struck the windshield, cracking it in several places. 

""Look, we've run into a tree!"" 

""Did the lightning hit the machine?"" 

""Say, Roger, take yourself off my feet; will you?"" 

This last cry came from Phil, who was huddled up in a corner of the tonneau. 

""It isn't me, it's the handbag, Phil,"" gasped out Roger, who hung partly over the front seat of the touring-car. 

""Anybody hurt?"" questioned Dunston Porter quickly, as soon as the shock had come to an end. 

""I--I--think I am all right, Uncle Dunston,"" panted Laura. ""But dear me! wasn't it awful?"" 

""I thought I was going to fly right over Dave's head,"" wailed Jessie, who had come up behind the youth with a great thump. ""Oh, Dave, did I hurt you?"" 

""Knocked a little of the wind out of me, Jessie; that's all,"" he answered. ""But I won't mind that if only you are not hurt."" ","['Who is going into the tree?', 'who needs to hit the brakes?', 'who screamed at him to hit them?', 'how are they related?', 'where did his hand go?', 'did the car stop?', 'why not?', 'what saved dave?', 'what did they hit?', 'was any one hurt?', 'who got the wind knocked out of them?', 'who cried last?', 'where was Phil', 'what did they slide thru?', 'what struck the windshield?', 'how did it break?', 'what type of car?', 'who knocked the wind out of dave?']","{'answers': ['We are', ', Dave', 'Dunston Porter.', ""He's dave'suncle"", 'to the emergency brake,', 'no', 'it was downhiull and the road was wet', 'The steering-wheel', 'a tree', 'no', 'Dave', 'Jessie,', 'huddled in a corner', 'the mud', ""Porter's elbow"", 'cracked  it in several places.', 'the touring-car', 'Jessie'], 'answers_start': [53, 85, 138, 162, 295, 461, 394, 643, 752, 824, 1382, 1258, 877, 509, 674, 718, 484, 1412], 'answers_end': [83, 110, 160, 195, 341, 597, 457, 673, 783, 1535, 1451, 1327, 954, 533, 750, 750, 500, 1472]}"
3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvlof6by4,"(CNN) -- While several high-profile actors and directors have rallied around Roman Polanski, not everyone in Hollywood believes he should be freed and forgiven. 

The case surrounding the arrest of director Roman Polanski has both supporters and critics. 

In the face of a petition signed by notables such as Woody Allen, Martin Scorsese and John Landis calling for the immediate release of Polanski following his detainment in Switzerland, a backlash is building against such support. 

""I can't believe that Hollywood has separated itself so completely from American morality,"" said Paul Petersen, a former child actor and president of A Minor Consideration, which advocates on behalf of young performers. ""It is yet another case of Hollywood being out of sync with most of America."" 

Polanski pleaded guilty in 1977 to having unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor, but fled the United States before he could be sentenced. 

In the years since, the director known for ""Chinatown"" and ""Rosemary's Baby"" settled in France and avoided authorities until he was arrested Saturday while on his way to the Zurich Film Festival. 

In the aftermath of Polanski's arrest last weekend, a number of performers -- including Penelope Cruz, Tilda Swinton and Monica Bellucci -- appear as supporters on a petition which states, ""Roman Polanski is a French citizen, a renown and international artist now facing extradition. This extradition, if it takes place, will be heavy in consequences and will take away his freedom."" 

Polanski's detention has stirred debate over whether he should be returned to the United States to face possible imprisonment. ","['Did Polanski stick around to be sentenced?', 'What did he do instead?', 'What had he pleaded?', 'When?', 'Did he do something naughty with an animal?', 'Who, then?', 'Does the report mention their age?', 'Where did he Polanski flee to?', 'What day was he apprehended?', 'Where was he heading?', ""What's one of the movies he was known for directing?"", 'And another?', 'Did he molest a boy or a girl?', 'Does everyone in Hollywood believe he should be free?', 'What about forgiven?', 'Where is he being detained?', 'What do some people want him returned to the United States to face?', 'What did Woody Allen sign?', 'Who does Paul Petersen advocate on behalf of?', ""Does he think Hollywood's values are in sync with those of most of America's?""]","{'answers': ['no', 'fled the United States', 'guilty', '1977', 'no', 'a minor', 'no', 'France', 'Saturday', 'the Zurich Film Festival.', 'Chinatown', '""Rosemary\'s Baby""', 'unknown', 'no', 'no', 'in France', 'imprisonment.', 'a petition', 'young performers', 'no'], 'answers_start': [873, 873, 789, 789, 821, 824, 831, 1009, 1057, 1082, 952, 932, -1, 93, 93, 1017, 1612, 272, 586, 490], 'answers_end': [928, 931, 812, 821, 871, 872, 871, 1026, 1081, 1128, 986, 1008, -1, 161, 162, 1027, 1642, 321, 707, 579]}"
30iqtzxkak652c8d1wjqy4stupvx0h,"Zach has a stepson, Bradley. One day, Zach drove over to meet Bradley. Bradley was a student in a high school. He neither liked nor disliked Zach, even though he had known Zach for three years. Zach was still trying to get along with Bradley. He told Bradley that he was coming over. Bradley said OK. When Zach got there, he asked if Bradley wanted to drive his car. Bradley had a driver's _ . Bradley said all right. Zach told him not to drive too fast, but he could drive anywhere he wanted. Bradley got on the 210 Road and headed northwest. Zach gave Bradley a few driving tips: Don't drive next to big cars; don't drive behind trucks with goods... On their way back, Zach suggested that they stop at the golf course . He wanted to show Bradley how to play golf. But Bradley didn't like it; he liked his video games. However, Bradley soon found that playing golf was fun and he did very well. The next day, Bradley, for the first time, called Zach. Bradley asked if Zach would come the next Saturday, so they could take a drive and go to the golf course again. Zach said yes, with a happy feeling in his heart.","['How did Bradley feel about Zach?', 'How long were they family?', 'Who did Zach visit?', 'Can he drive?', 'Where could they go?', 'Where did they travel?', 'Where else?', 'Whose idea was it?', 'Why?', 'Did he like that idea?', 'What did he discover?', 'What happened later?', 'And the day after?', 'Why?', 'What was the answer?']","{'answers': [""didn't like or dislike him."", 'thre years', 'Bradley', 'yes', 'anywhere he liked.', 'Northwest on the 210 road', 'the golf course', ""Zach's"", 'He wanted to show Bradley how to play golf.', 'no', 'golf is fun', 'he did very well.', 'bradley called Zach for the 1st timw', 'to ask if Zach would come the next Saturday, so they could take a drive and go to the golf course again.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [111, 159, 242, 367, 455, 494, 651, 671, 722, 765, 829, 878, 896, 960, 1064], 'answers_end': [145, 192, 284, 394, 494, 543, 719, 719, 766, 793, 873, 896, 951, 1063, 1077]}"
3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnxukdz2,"South Asia or Southern Asia is a term used to represent the southern region of the Asian continent, which comprises the sub-Himalayan SAARC countries and, for some authorities, adjoining countries to the west and east. Topographically, it is dominated by the Indian Plate, which rises above sea level as Nepal and northern parts of India situated south of the Himalayas and the Hindu Kush. South Asia is bounded on the south by the Indian Ocean and on land (clockwise, from west) by West Asia, Central Asia, East Asia, and Southeast Asia. 

The current territories of Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Nepal, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka form South Asia. The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) is an economic cooperation organisation in the region which was established in 1985 and includes all eight nations comprising South Asia. 

South Asia covers about 5.1 million km (1.9 million mi), which is 11.51% of the Asian continent or 3.4% of the world's land surface area. The population of South Asia is about 1.749 billion or about one fourth of the world's population, making it both the most populous and the most densely populated geographical region in the world. Overall, it accounts for about 39.49% of Asia's population, over 24% of the world's population, and is home to a vast array of peoples.","['What ocean bounds South Asia?', 'How many terms are used for the southern region of Asia?', 'What is the first?', 'Where does the Indian Plate rise?', 'How many sections bound South Asia on land?', 'What is the first one?', 'And the second?', 'And the last two?', 'How many km does South Asia span?', 'How many miles?', ""What percentage of the world's land area is this?"", 'What percentage of the continent of Asia?', ""What's the population of South Asia?"", ""How much of the world's population is that?"", 'What does SAARC stand for?', 'What kind of organisation is it?', 'what year was it founded?', 'How many nations does it include?']","{'answers': ['the Indian Ocean', 'Two', 'South Asia', 'above sea level', 'Four', 'West Asia', 'Central Asia', 'East Asia and Southeast Asia.', 'about 5.1 million km', '1.9 million', '3.4%', '11.51%', 'about 1.749 billion', 'about one fourth', 'The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation', 'an economic cooperation organisation', '1985', 'eight'], 'answers_start': [404, 0, 0, 259, 449, 449, 449, 449, 867, 906, 963, 924, 1005, 1057, 666, 719, 781, 814], 'answers_end': [444, 88, 75, 300, 537, 492, 506, 539, 905, 922, 1004, 962, 1056, 1102, 726, 766, 810, 866]}"
3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6tvnqq,"CHAPTER XXVI 

ON THE TRAIL. 

It was a long, wet sail up the coast with the wind ahead, and Carroll was content, when, on reaching Comox, Vane announced his intention of stopping there until the mail came in. Immediately after its arrival, Carroll went ashore, and came back empty-handed. 

""Nothing,"" he said. ""Personally, I'm pleased. Nairn could have advised us here if there had been any striking developments since we left the last place."" 

""I wasn't expecting to hear from him,"" Vane replied. 

Carroll read keen disappointment in his face, and was not surprised, although the absence of any message meant that it was safe for them to go on with their project, which should have afforded his companion satisfaction. 

They got off shortly afterwards and stood out to the northwards. 

Most of that day and the next two they drifted with the tides through narrowing waters, though now and then for a few hours they were wafted on by light and fickle winds. At length they crept into the inlet where they had landed on the previous voyage, and on the morning after their arrival set out on the march. There was on this occasion reason to expect more rigorous weather, and the load each carried was an almost crushing one. Where the trees were thinner, the ground was frozen hard, and even in the densest bush the undergrowth was white and stiff with frost, while, when they could see aloft through some chance opening, a forbidding grey sky hung over them. ","['How were they travelling?', 'Where did they go?', ""Who's decision was it to stop there?"", 'Did she buy anything there?', 'What was in his face after he told her there were no news?', 'What did she feel should have gave him some comfort?', 'Did they stay there long?', 'Where did they go next?', 'Had they been there before?', 'Was the trip there longer than a day?', 'Did they venture out after landing?', 'What covered the ground in some areas?', 'How did the sky look?', 'Was it clearly visible at all times?']","{'answers': ['Sailing.', 'Comox', 'Vane', 'No', 'Keen disappointment', 'No message meant they could continue', 'No', 'Into an inlet', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Not that day.', 'frost', 'it was grey did not look good.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [31, 119, 93, 210, 503, 572, 726, 964, 990, 793, 963, 1258, 1427, 1369], 'answers_end': [112, 153, 240, 290, 548, 725, 854, 999, 1044, 854, 1105, 1362, 1463, 1463]}"
3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3geneu6s,"(CNN) -- When Tessa Thompson was a little girl, she carefully cut out clothes to dress her paper dolls, but her real dream was to own an American Girl doll. Those characters with custom wardrobes and historical pedigrees are still coveted by kids all over. 

Thompson never got her longed-for toy, but she got a better gift: These days the 29-year-old actress gets to go to work each day and dress like a living doll on the set of the TV period drama ""Copper."" Corsets, shawls, veils, a sweeping evening gown, vintage 1865, are her reality. 

She plays Sara Freeman, wife of Dr. Matthew Freeman (Ato Essandoh), who partners up with Detective Kevin Corcoran (Tom Weston-Jones) in using early forensic techniques to solve crimes in New York City. 

On the set, where the slums of Five Points and the developing African-American community of Carmansville meet the brownstones of tony Fifth Avenue, Civil War-era New York comes alive. The BBC America show returns for its second season on Sunday. 

Bringing 19th century New York to life on ""Copper"" 

The historical costumes allow the actors to embody their characters, from how they work, move and breathe in the garments to the choices in design and color their fictional counterparts might make. 

""It really isn't until you put on the corset and lace up your boots that you can look in the mirror and see staring back at you what you hope to project,"" Thompson said. 

Head costumer Delphine White, who has been designing for 41 years, and her talented team collaborate with the actors to create hundreds of outfits and accessories suitable for the diverse cast. ","['What show is Thompson current on?', ""What's her characters name?"", 'Is she a single lady on the program?', ""What's her spouse's name?"", 'Last name?', ""What's his profession?"", 'Set in modern times?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'What do they try and resolve?', 'Using what?', 'What day of the week is it on?', 'Is it the third season?', 'Which one is it?', 'Who has been doing their job for 41 years?', 'What does she do?', 'Did Thompson have everything she wanted as a kid?', 'What did she want?', 'What did she get instead?', 'How old is she?']","{'answers': ['""Copper""', 'Sara Freeman', 'no', 'Matthew', 'Freeman', 'doctor', 'no', 'the 19th century', 'New York', 'crimes', 'forensic techniques', 'Sunday', 'no', 'second', 'Delphine White', 'costumer', 'no', 'an American Girl doll', 'paper dolls', '29'], 'answers_start': [435, 543, 543, 543, 567, 575, 510, 1004, 895, 711, 679, 931, 952, 952, 1420, 1420, 259, 108, 77, 335], 'answers_end': [461, 565, 571, 594, 594, 594, 522, 1025, 917, 743, 710, 991, 981, 981, 1485, 1485, 296, 155, 102, 359]}"
3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rl5o85v,"Paul and I live in the same building. His room is on the sixth floor but mine is on the fifth. He's very careless and sometimes he gets into trouble. Last Friday afternoon the young man and his friends went to spend the weekend on a wild island. They could swim, fish, play the guitar and sleep in the quiet place at night. They enjoyed themselves there. On the third morning they decided to get back to the land. But their boat hit a rock and soon went down. With the villager's help, they swam to the bank. Luckily none of them was hurt. They took a taxi and half an hour later they arrived at our town, but it was two in the night. The young man was hungry and thirsty. He wished to get home as soon as possible. Something was wrong with the lift, so he had to go up the stairs. He stopped by my door and brought out a key. Of course he could not open the door. Half an hour passed but he failed. He became angry and shouted, ""I'll cut you down with a knife!"" The noise woke me up and I opened the door. I understood at once what was happening and said, ""You're trying to open a wrong door, Paul!"" ""Sorry, I can't agree with you, Charlie!"" said the young man, ""It's my room. You've entered it by mistake!""","['who sometimes gets into trouble?', 'why?', 'who lives in the same building?', 'what floor is Paul on?', 'does the narrator live above him or below?', 'what did Paul do last Friday?', 'was it a peaceful and quiet island?', 'did they have fun?', 'what kinds of things did they do?', 'anything else?', 'what problem did they encounter?', 'why?', 'when did that happen?', 'where were they headed?', 'was anyone injured?', 'how did they end up getting back?', 'and then what?', ""who came to the narrator's door?"", 'what did he have?', 'was he able to get in?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'he is careless', 'I do', 'sixth', 'below', 'spent the weekend on an island', 'no', 'yes', 'swim, fish, and play guitar', 'sleep', 'their boat sank', 'it hit a rick', 'the third day', 'back to land', 'no', 'they swam to the bank', 'taxi', 'paul', 'a key', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 94, 0, 39, 70, 162, 218, 324, 257, 289, 415, 413, 354, 355, 509, 460, 539, 0, 781, 825], 'answers_end': [150, 113, 38, 81, 94, 245, 245, 355, 285, 321, 458, 444, 439, 414, 538, 508, 619, 19, 826, 865]}"
3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9iru8kj,"A novel is any relatively long, written work of narrative fiction, normally in prose, and typically published as a book. 

The genre has been described as having ""a continuous and comprehensive history of about two thousand years,"" with its origins in classical Greece and Rome, in medieval and early modern romance, and in the tradition of the novella. The latter, an Italian word for a short story to distinguish it from a novel, has been used in English since the 18th century for a work that falls somewhere in between. Ian Watt, in ""The Rise of the Novel"", suggested in 1957 that the novel first came into being in the early 18th century. 

Miguel de Cervantes, author of ""Don Quixote"" (the first part of which was published in 1605), is frequently cited as the first significant European novelist of the modern era. 

The romance is a closely related long prose narrative. Walter Scott defined it as ""a fictitious narrative in prose or verse; the interest of which turns upon marvellous and uncommon incidents"", whereas in the novel ""the events are accommodated to the ordinary train of human events and the modern state of society"". However, many romances, including the historical romances of Scott, Emily Brontë's ""Wuthering Heights"" and Herman Melville's ""Moby-Dick"", are also frequently called novels, and Scott describes romance as a ""kindred term"". Romance, as defined here, should not be confused with the genre fiction love romance or romance novel. Other European languages do not distinguish between romance and novel: ""a novel is ""le roman"", ""der Roman"", ""il romanzo"".""","['Who wrote Don Quixote?', 'When was part of it first printed?', 'Is he a significant author?', 'from where?', 'What is a novel usually written in?', 'Is it short?', 'What kind of writing is it?', 'What is it printed in?', 'What language is the word novella from?', 'what does it mean', 'Does it mean that in English?', 'What is the English meaning?', 'When was it first used in English?', 'Where did the novel originate?', 'Where else?', 'Who authored The Rise of the Novel?', 'When?', 'What type of work is Wuthering Heights?', 'Who wrote it?', 'Do all languages think a romance is different from a novel?']","{'answers': ['Miguel de Cervantes', '1605', 'yes', 'Europe', 'prose', 'no', 'narrative fiction', 'a book', 'Italian', 'short story', 'no', 'between a novel and short story', 'the 18th century', 'classical Greece and Rome', 'medieval and early modern romance', 'Ian Watt', '1957', 'a romance', 'Emily Brontë', 'no'], 'answers_start': [646, 692, 739, 766, 0, 0, 0, 90, 340, 354, 432, 448, 431, 236, 232, 523, 524, 1140, 1207, 1465], 'answers_end': [690, 737, 822, 793, 84, 30, 65, 119, 400, 400, 522, 522, 479, 277, 315, 561, 579, 1242, 1242, 1534]}"
3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6wt22ke,"Wikibooks (previously called ""Wikimedia Free Textbook Project"" and ""Wikimedia-Textbooks"") is a wiki-based Wikimedia project hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation for the creation of free content textbooks and annotated texts that anyone can edit. 

In June 2016, Compete.com estimated that Wikibooks had 1,478,812 unique visitors. 

The wikibooks.org domain was registered on . It was launched to host and build free textbooks on subjects such as organic chemistry and physics. There are two major sub-projects, Wikijunior and Wikiversity, were created within Wikibooks before its official policy was later changed so that future incubator type projects are started according to the Wikimedia Foundation's new project policy. 

In August 2006, Wikiversity became an independent Wikimedia Foundation project. 

Since 2008, Wikibooks is included in BASE 

Wikijunior is a subproject of Wikibooks that specializes in books for children. The project consists of both a magazine and a website, and is currently being developed in English, Danish, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Spanish and Arabic. It is funded by a grant from the Beck Foundation. 

While some books are original, others began as text copied over from other sources of free content textbooks found on the Internet. All of the site's content is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike license (or a compatible license). This means that, as with its sister project, Wikipedia, contributions remain copyrighted to their creators, while the licensing ensures that it can be freely distributed and reused subject to certain conditions.","['What is wikibooks?', 'Hosted by who?', 'What do they create?', 'What else?', 'Do they have a sub genre for kids?', 'What is it called?', 'What is one thing that consists of?', 'What is the other?', 'Is it only available in English?', 'What are a few other languages it is available in?', 'How is it paid for?', 'From who?', 'Other than Wikijunior was is the other sub genre they offer?', 'What happened in Summer 2006?', 'Are all the books copied?']","{'answers': ['a wiki-based Wikimedia project', 'Wikimedia Foundation', 'free content textbooks', 'annotated texts', 'Yes', 'Wikijunior', 'a magazine', 'a website', 'No', 'English, Danish, Finnish', 'by a grant', 'the Beck Foundation.', 'Wikiversity', 'Wikiversity became an independent Wikimedia Foundation project.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 124, 159, 159, 475, 851, 930, 931, 986, 985, 1102, 1103, 475, 725, 1155], 'answers_end': [124, 158, 243, 243, 535, 929, 985, 984, 1101, 1046, 1154, 1154, 536, 804, 1185]}"
3zsano2jcf7o3z14a4wo23y5mrxfs5,"CHAPTER XXVII 

A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 

If Jimmy had entertained any doubts concerning the effectiveness of this disclosure, they would have vanished at the sight of the other's face. Just as the rich hues of a sunset pale slowly into an almost imperceptible green, so did the purple of Sir Thomas's cheeks become, in stages, first a dull red, then pink, and finally take on a uniform pallor. His mouth hung open. His attitude of righteous defiance had crumpled. Unsuspected creases appeared in his clothes. He had the appearance of one who has been caught in the machinery. 

Jimmy was a little puzzled. He had expected to check the enemy, to bring him to reason, but not to demolish him in this way. There was something in this which he did not understand. When Spike had handed him the stones, and his trained eye, after a moment's searching examination, had made him suspicious, and when, finally, a simple test had proved his suspicions correct, he was comfortably aware that, though found with the necklace on his person, he had knowledge, which, communicated to Sir Thomas, would serve him well. He knew that Lady Julia was not the sort of lady who would bear calmly the announcement that her treasured rope of diamonds was a fraud. He knew enough of her to know that she would demand another necklace, and see that she got it; and that Sir Thomas was not one of those generous and expansive natures which think nothing of an expenditure of twenty thousand pounds. ","['Who was confused?', 'What was a fraud?', 'Whose was it?', 'Who was righteous at first?', 'Did somebody perform a test?', 'What did Jimmy think Lady Julia would insist on?', 'Did Sir Thomas seem generous?', 'What did Jimmy expect to do to the enemy?', 'But what did he end up doing?', 'Who handed him the diamonds?', 'How did he feel after looking at them?', 'Did he turn out to be right?', 'What would Lady Julia make sure of?', 'In whose clothes did creases show up?', 'And how did he appear?', 'Did the necklace have rubies on it?', 'Who had a trained eye?', ""What color did Sir Thomas' cheeks turn at first?"", 'What color next?', 'And then what finally?']","{'answers': ['Jimmy', 'diamonds necklace', 'Lady Julia', 'sir thomas', 'yes', 'another necklace', 'no', 'check him', 'demolish him', 'Spike', 'suspicious', 'yes', 'got necklace', 'sir thomas', 'like one who has been caught in the machinery.', 'no', 'Jimmy', 'red', 'pink', 'uniform pallor'], 'answers_start': [585, 1226, 1204, 422, 935, 1300, 1367, 632, 683, 772, 879, 938, 1334, 503, 541, 1226, 809, 347, 357, 384], 'answers_end': [590, 1234, 1207, 426, 938, 1316, 1392, 647, 696, 788, 889, 957, 1341, 507, 582, 1234, 813, 350, 361, 399]}"
3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj136rdycn,"Woody Guthrie left California for New York in 1940. There he met Alan Lomax, an expert on America's traditional music. He collected and recorded traditional American folk music, which had few fans at that time. When he heard Woody sing, Lomax knew he had found a true singer of American folk music. Lomax recorded many of Woody's songs for the Library of Congress. 

Three years later, Woody published a book called Bound for Glory. It was about his early life and travels. From this book people came to learn how Woody had spent his unhappy youth. His mother, Nora Guthrie, died of Huntington's Disease in 1929 when he was only seventeen years old. There was no treatment for the disease. About twenty years later, the disease also began to attack the son. Woody's health got worse and worse, and finally he entered a hospital. 

While Woody seemed to be forgotten, his music was not. By the late 1950s, folk music became popular in America. More Americans began listening and playing the songs of Woody Guthrie. Young folk singers came to New York to visit Woody in the hospital. Among them was Bob Dylan, one of America's greatest popular songwriters. He called Woody his hero. Dylan and others copied the way Woody sang and played the guitar. And like Woody, they wrote songs that called for social and political justice . 

Woody Guthrie stayed in the hospital until he died in 1967. In the last years of his life, Woody could hardly speak. But his family and friends knew he still believed in the causes he had sung and written about all his life. They knew this because when they sang his songs, Woody's eyes would become brighter and his defiant spirit would shine through.","['When did Woody leave California?', 'Where did he go?', 'Who did he meet there?', 'What was Alan an expert in?', 'What did he do with the music?', 'Was it popular during that time period?', 'What happened after he sang for him?', 'Where did Woody stay until he passed away?', 'When was that?', 'Was he able to perform at all right before he passed away?', 'What brought happiness and light to him in his final days?', 'What did he write?', 'Did he write anything else?', 'What was it called?', 'What was it about?', 'Who was his mom?', 'What did she pass away from?', 'When was that?', 'How old was he when she passed?', 'What did he die of?']","{'answers': ['1940', 'NewYork', 'Alan Lomax', 'American music', 'collected and recorded it', 'no', 'Lomax recirded his songs', 'in the hospital', '1967', 'noeak.', 'hearing his songs', 'folk music', 'a book', 'Bound for Glory', 'his early life', 'Nora', ""Huntington's Disease"", '929', 'seventeen', ""Huntington's disease""], 'answers_start': [18, 16, 54, 76, 119, 176, 299, 1330, 1366, 1389, 1603, 255, 386, 392, 433, 550, 574, 595, 613, 716], 'answers_end': [50, 53, 75, 118, 178, 286, 365, 1442, 1387, 1446, 1681, 298, 432, 434, 473, 576, 605, 611, 650, 757]}"
3ioen3p9s7jsqm9zwse0cwyj3ux16o,"Today, roller-skating is easy and fun. But a long time ago, it wasn't easy at all. Before 1750, no one had any ideas of roller-skating. That changed because of a man named Joseph Merlin. He liked to make things and play the violin in his free time. Joseph Merlin was a man of ideas and dreams. People called him a dreamer. One day Merlin was invited to a party. He was very pleased and a little excited. As the day of the party came near, Merlin began to think how to make an amazing entrance at the party. He had an idea. He thought everyone at the party would show much interest if he could skate into the room. Merlin tried different ways to make himself roll. Finally, he decided to put two wheels under each shoe. These were the first roller skates. Merlin was proud of his invention and dreamed of arrived at the party on wheels while playing the violin. On the night of the party Merlin rolled into the room playing his violin. Everyone was surprised to see him. There was just one problem. Merlin had no way to stop his roller skates. He rolled on and on. Suddenly, he ran into a huge mirror that was hanging on the wall. The mirror fell down, breaking into pieces. Merlin's idea was so good that nobody forgot his special entrance for a long time. But could he find out a way to stop his roller skates?","['When roller-skating became known to people?', 'Is it fun?', 'Is it easy now?', 'What about in earlier times?', 'Who made it easier?', 'What he used to do in his free time?', 'And?', 'What others used to call him?', 'When he made roller-skate what problem he had initially?', 'When he tried what happened?', 'What happened to the mirror?', ""But did his idea caught people's attention?""]","{'answers': ['1750', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'Joseph Merlin', 'make things', 'play the violin', 'dreamer', 'no way to stop', 'ran into a huge mirror that was hanging on the wall', 'it broke', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [90, 0, 0, 997, 248, 187, 187, 293, 970, 1064, 1130, 1174], 'answers_end': [136, 37, 38, 1064, 294, 210, 247, 322, 1043, 1128, 1173, 1311]}"
3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2o9zdcy,"The Gaza Strip, or simply Gaza""', is a small self-governing Palestinian territory on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, that borders Egypt on the southwest for and Israel on the east and north along a border. Gaza, together with the West Bank, constitute the Palestinian territories claimed by the Palestinians as the State of Palestine. The territories of Gaza and the West Bank are separated from each other by Israeli territory. Both fall under the jurisdiction of the Palestinian Authority, but Gaza has since June 2007 been governed by Hamas, a Palestinian Islamic organization which came to power in free elections in 2006. It has been placed under an Israeli and U.S.-led international economic and political boycott from that time onwards. 

The territory is long, and from wide, with a total area of . With around 1.85 million Palestinians on some 362 square kilometers, Gaza ranks as the 3rd most densely populated polity in the world. An extensive Israeli buffer zone within the Strip renders much land off-limits to Gaza's Palestinians. Gaza has an annual population growth rate of 2.91% (2014 est.), the 13th highest in the world, and is often referred to as overcrowded. The population is expected to increase to 2.1 million in 2020. By that time, Gaza may be rendered unliveable, if present trends continue. Due to the Israeli and Egyptian border closures and the Israeli sea and air blockade, the population is not free to leave or enter the Gaza Strip, nor allowed to freely import or export goods. Sunni Muslims make up the predominant part of the Palestinian population in the Gaza Strip.","['what is the article about?', 'by when will it not be habitable?', 'why?', 'to what?', 'what is it now?', 'is it long?', 'how many palestinians are there?', 'on how many sq. km?', 'who governs it?', 'what is Hamas?', 'how did it come into power?', 'when?', 'and since when has the group governed it?']","{'answers': ['The Gaza Strip', '2020', 'The population is expected to increase', '2.1 million', 'unknown', 'yes', '1.85 million', '362', 'self-governing', 'a Palestinian Islamic organization', 'came to power in free elections', 'in 2006', 'since June 2007'], 'answers_start': [0, 1194, 1194, 1194, -1, 759, 820, 858, 0, 550, 557, 557, 517], 'answers_end': [14, 1302, 1256, 1255, -1, 780, 857, 887, 71, 591, 637, 637, 555]}"
3yw4xosqkqldsxz0sac3s2cz69tu1j,"(CNN) -- Canadian ski resort gondola cars that were left dangling and swaying with terrified skiers inside failed because ice buildup snapped a supporting tower, the resort said Thursday. 

One gondola car is suspended above an icy creek at a ski resort near Whistler, British Columbia. 

In a rare occurrence called ice-jacking, water seeped into the lower section of the lift tower and turned to ice Tuesday at Whistler Blackcomb resort, 177 kilometers (110 miles) north of Vancouver, a resort official said in a press release Thursday. 

The lift hangs from a tower that is spliced into two parts. 

Extremely cold temperatures caused the ice buildup that exerted 800 tons of pressure between the two parts that hold the tower together, causing them to rupture, according to Whistler Blackcomb. 

The section of the lift affected by the accident had 15 cars going up the mountain and 15 coming down at the time, but they weren't carrying a lot of passengers, according to Doug Forseth, senior vice president of the resort. 

He said 53 passengers had been rescued from the stranded cars. 

No skiers at the Whistler, British Columbia, resort were seriously injured. 

""The towers are not normally designed to allow for any water penetration and so this failure is a very unusual situation,"" said Warren Sparks, senior vice president of Doppelmayr Canada, the engineering firm that investigated the accident. 

They are trying to figure out what caused the water to pool. He said independent structural engineers are examining the tower from Vancouver-based CVMM Consulting Engineers. ","['Where were the gondola cars in trouble at?', 'What is the rare occurrence called that caused the problem?', 'What was the amount of pressure that build up because of the extremely cold temperatures?', 'What is the name of the town that one of the gondola cars was suspened above an icy creak near?', 'Were any of the Skiers seriously injured?', 'How far is the resord from Vancouver?', 'Who is examining the towers to figure out exactly what happened?', 'Are the towers normally designed for this type of thing?', 'How many cars were going up the mountan on the section of the lift that was affected?', 'Were they carrying a lot of passengers?', 'How many were recured from the stranded cars?', 'Who is Doug Forseth?']","{'answers': ['Whistler Blackcomb resort', 'ice-jacking', '800 tons', 'Whistler', 'No', '110 miles', 'independent structural engineers', 'no', '15', 'no', '53', 'senior vice president of the resort'], 'answers_start': [413, 316, 666, 259, 1093, 456, 1482, 1186, 887, 924, 1035, 989], 'answers_end': [438, 328, 675, 267, 1102, 465, 1514, 1190, 890, 932, 1039, 1024]}"
3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2owuz9n0,"Chapter XXXIV 

Violence 



It had been arranged at Folking, before Hester had started, that Caldigate himself should drive the waggonette into Cambridge to take her back on the Wednesday, but that he would bring a servant with him who should drive the carriage up to the Grange, so that he, personally, should not have to appear at the door of the house. He would remain at Mr. Seely's, and then the waggonette should pick him up. This had been explained to Mrs. Bolton. 'John will remain in town, because he has so much to do with Mr. Seely,' Hester had said; 'and Richard will call here at about twelve.' All her plans had thus been made known, and Mrs. Bolton was aware at what hour the bolts must be drawn and the things removed. 

But, as the time drew nearer, her dislike to a sudden commencement of absolute hostilities became stronger,--to hostilities which would seem to have no sanction from Mr. Bolton himself, because he would then be absent. And he too, though as he lay awake through the dreary hours of the long night he said no word about the plan, felt, and felt more strongly as the dawn was breaking, that it would be mean to leave his daughter with a farewell kiss, knowing as he would do that he was leaving her within prison-bars, leaving her to the charge of jailers. The farewell kiss would be given as though he and she were to meet no more in her old home till this terrible trial should be over, and some word appropriate to such a parting would then be spoken. But any such parting word would be false, and the falsehood would be against his own child! 'Does she expect it?' he said, in a low voice, when his wife came up to him as he was dressing. ","['Who should drive the waggonette?', 'Where?', 'On what day?', 'Who was he to bring with him?', 'Why?', 'Where was he to stay until this trip?', 'Who was this explained to?', 'At what hour was Richard to call?', 'Did Mr. Bolton have a child?', 'Son or daughter?', 'What was he thinking of giving her?', 'Who would he be leaving her to the charge of?', 'How was the trial described?', 'Would his words to her be true when she left?', 'Who approached him as he dressed?', 'At what location had the situation been thought out?', ""What was the daughter's name?"", 'Where would the servant be driving?', 'Did Mr. Bolton sleep well that night?', 'Was he still thinking of his daughter as the sun was rising?']","{'answers': ['Caldigate', 'Into Cambridge', 'Wednesday', 'A servant', ""So that he wouldn't have to go to the door"", ""Mr. Seely's"", 'Mrs. Bolton', 'About twelve', 'Yes', 'Daughter', 'A farewell kiss', 'Jailers?', 'Terrible', 'No', 'His wife', 'Folking', 'Hester', 'Up to the Grange', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [29, 29, 29, 190, 280, 357, 433, 568, 904, 1073, 1072, 1254, 1360, 1491, 1584, 29, 29, 190, 904, 1073], 'answers_end': [139, 154, 188, 232, 355, 388, 471, 606, 1165, 1186, 1187, 1293, 1423, 1531, 1678, 154, 188, 279, 1065, 1187]}"
3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogqdcgoi,"A teenage boy wielding two kitchen knives went on a stabbing rampage at his high school in Murrysville, Pennsylvania, early Wednesday, before being tackled by an assistant principal, authorities said. 

Twenty students and a security officer at Franklin Regional Senior High School were either stabbed or slashed in the attack, Westmoreland County District Attorney John Peck told reporters. 

The accused attacker was been identified as 16-year-old Alex Hribal, according to a criminal complaint made public. Hribal, who was arraigned as an adult, faces four counts of attempted homicide, 21 counts of aggravated assault and one count of possession of a weapon on school grounds, the documents show. 

""I'm not sure he knows what he did, quite frankly,"" Hribal's attorney, Patrick Thomassey, said, adding he would file a motion to move the case to juvenile court. 

""...We have to make sure that he understands the nature of the charges and what's going on here. It's important that he be examined by a psychiatrist and determined where he is mentally."" 

A doctor who treated six of the victims, primarily teens, said at first they did not know they had been stabbed. 

""They just felt pain and noticed they were bleeding,"" Dr. Timothy VanFleet, chief of emergency medicine at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, told CNN. 

""Almost all of them said they didn't see anyone coming at them. It apparently was a crowded hallway and they were going about their business, and then just felt pain and started bleeding."" 

Arguing against bail for Hribal, the district attorney told the court that four of the victims were in critical condition, including one who was ""eviscerated."" There's a question whether the victim will survive, Peck said. ","['What happened at Franklin Regional Senior High School?', 'Who gave the reporters that information?', 'Who attacked them?', 'How old is he?', 'Will he be tried as a minor or an adult?', 'What charges is he facing?', 'Were there any other charges?', 'What were they?', 'Anything else?', 'Was he examined by a Psychiatrist?', 'What else did his lawyer have to say?', 'What is his attorneys name?', 'Did he think it was fair to try him as an adult?', 'Was he going to try and change that?', 'By doing what?', 'What happened when the victims were stabbed?', 'Who is the Dr. that treated them?', 'Where were they treated at?', 'What kind of Dr. treated them?', 'Who did the Dr. report the victims information to?', 'What is the victims condition?']","{'answers': ['Twenty students and a security officer were either stabbed or slashed', 'Westmoreland County District Attorney John Peck', 'Alex Hribal', '16 years old', 'an adult', 'four counts of attempted homicide', 'Yes', '21 counts of aggravated assault', 'Yes, one count of possession of a weapon on school grounds,', 'Not sure but his lawyer thinks he should be.', '""I\'m not sure he knows what he did, quite frankly,""', 'Patrick Thomassey', 'No', 'Yes', 'filing a motion to move the case to juvenile court', 'Most said they did not know they had been stabbed', 'Dr. Timothy VanFleet', 'the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center', 'chief of emergency medicine', 'CNN', 'four were in critical condition, one eviserated and may not survive'], 'answers_start': [203, 327, 394, 437, 510, 549, 590, 588, 625, 963, 703, 755, 774, 774, 774, 1057, 1226, 1278, 1247, 1225, 1601], 'answers_end': [327, 391, 463, 462, 548, 679, 681, 680, 680, 1055, 774, 792, 865, 865, 865, 1170, 1246, 1323, 1276, 1333, 1750]}"
3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxrzveo55,"(CNN) -- A former security guard told CNN on Monday that he was unjustly fired after he took pictures of President Barack Obama's motorcade during a visit to Atlanta in September. 

Kenneth Tate worked for a private security firm when President Obama visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on September 16. 

He told CNN's Brooke Baldwin in an exclusive television interview that he stuck to his assigned duties and tried to take photos after he was done escorting President Obama. 

Members of Congress were upset when the media reported last month that Tate had a .40-caliber handgun while in an elevator with the President. That report, coupled with news of an incident in which a man jumped a fence and made it into the White House, led to the resignation of Secret Service Director Julia Pierson. 

Tate said he was issued a weapon by his security firm on the morning of the President's visit, but no one told him it was a violation of Secret Service protocol for him to carry a gun, he said. 

Tate's lawyer, Christopher Chestnut, said his client was fired unjustly for leaving his post. 

""He should never have lost his job for doing what he was supposed to do,"" Chestnut said. He added that Tate is not a felon, contrary to prior media reports. 

Tate said he was supposed to take the President to two different floors of one of the CDC buildings. 

""Those tasks I carried out,"" he told CNN. He said he also was asked to escort some Secret Service agents to the roof and other locations ","[""What was Kenneth's former job?"", 'Why does he think he was let go?', 'In which city?', 'What station did he give an interview to?', 'What did the media also say he did?', 'Whose his lawyer?', 'Was Tate a felon?', 'What building was Obama visiting?', 'How many floors was Obama on?', 'Did Tate escort him to those?', 'Did he also escort some agents to the basement?', 'Who was the director that resigned from the Secret Service?', 'What did a man do that led to that?']","{'answers': ['A security guard', ""he took pictures of President Barack Obama's motorcade"", 'Atlanta', 'CNN', 'He had a .40-caliber handgun while in an elevator with the President', 'Christopher Chestnut', 'No', 'the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention', 'Two', 'Yes', 'No', 'Julia Pierson.', 'jumped a fence and made it into the White House'], 'answers_start': [9, 57, 139, 325, 571, 1016, 1215, 235, 1271, 1374, 1416, 760, 698], 'answers_end': [32, 139, 178, 354, 641, 1051, 1269, 305, 1342, 1414, 1490, 818, 751]}"
3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw335cas,"New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie vetoed a bill Friday that would have banned crates that severely limit the mobility of pregnant pigs, a move that will win favor with Iowa farmers and spark more speculation about Christie's presidential aspirations but cause outrage among animal rights activists who pushed for the ban. 

Critics consider the small metal crates a form of animal cruelty -- the pigs aren't able to turn around in the limited space -- but advocates say they prevent sows from accidentally lying down or stepping on piglets. 

Despite its strong bipartisan support in the state legislature, the Republican governor vetoed a version of the bill in 2013. When a nearly identical version passed again in the Democratic-led legislature, Christie faced mounting pressure this fall from activists and celebrities, including Bill Maher, Danny DeVito, Martha Stewart and Edie Falco. 

Jon Stewart gave the issue wider attention when he featured it in a segment on Comedy Central's ""The Daily Show"" this month. And Matthew Scully, a former speechwriter and adviser to President George W. Bush, wrote a lengthy essay for National Review Online, spelling out a case for banning the crates. 

In a statement, Christie said the bill is a ""solution in search of a problem"" and a ""political movement masquerading as substantive policy."" Arguing that it's not a practice in New Jersey, Christie said it should be left to the state's Board of Agriculture, which currently doesn't outlaw the crates. 

Read the full veto statement (PDF) 

The move, announced by his office the day after Thanksgiving, places 2016 squarely in the spotlight. With more than 20 million pigs, Iowa is the nation's largest pork producer, and the state's governor, Terry Branstad, told The Associated Press that he urged Christie to veto the bill when a similar version came to the New Jersey governor's desk last year. ","['What position does Chris Christie have?', 'Of what state?', 'And what did he do on the day after Thursday?', 'Has he done a similar thing before?', 'When?', 'When did he vote against the legislation this time?', 'Were some people against his decision?', 'Were any of them famous people?', 'Such as?', 'Did anyone write about their disagreement with his decision in detail?', 'Who?', 'What did he used to do?', 'Does Christie think someone else should make the decision regarding the legislation?', 'Which group?', ""And what's that group's current position?""]","{'answers': ['Governor', 'New Jersey', 'vetoed a bill', 'yes', '2013', 'Friday', 'yes', 'yes', 'Bill Maher, Danny DeVito, Martha Stewart and Edie Falco.', 'yes', 'Matthew Scully', 'write speeches', 'yes', ""the state's Board of Agriculture"", ""it currently doesn't outlaw the crates.""], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 540, 540, 0, 744, 746, 746, 1015, 1019, 1014, 1383, 1383, 1381], 'answers_end': [131, 131, 131, 664, 664, 131, 888, 888, 888, 1193, 1193, 1193, 1495, 1495, 1495]}"
3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7j7m8un,"(CNN) -- The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said authorities Friday took a fourth person into custody in their ongoing investigation into domestic terrorism. 

The RCMP said its Integrated National Security Enforcement Team executed a search warrant in Ottawa and took one person into custody. No charges have been filed. 

Earlier Friday, a Canadian government source close to the investigation said the three men arrested previously ""are not card-carrying members of al Qaeda but they follow in the movement and show common trends."" 

RCMP Chief Superintendent Serge Therriault said Thursday the three suspects are Canadian citizens living in Ontario -- Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh, 30, of Ottawa; Misbahuddin Ahmed, 26, of Ottawa; and Khurram Syed Sher, 28, of London. 

The name of the suspect arrested Friday has not been released. 

Alizadeh faces three charges: conspiracy, committing an act for a terrorist group and providing or making available property for terrorist purposes. Canadian federal prosecutor David McKercher told CNN the three charges carry maximum sentences ranging from ten years to life in prison. 

Ahmed has been charged with conspiracy, but he could face more charges, according to his defense attorney. Ian Carter told CNN he met with Ahmed for half an hour. Asked how the suspect was feeling, Carter said, ""He is in shock."" Ahmed is married and has a 7-month-old daughter. 

Sher also is charged with conspiracy, officials said. 

The RCMP said the three suspects were arrested under Canada's Anti-Terrorism Act, passed in 2001. 

Therriault said that a yearlong investigation found that in addition to forming part of a terror cell, the suspects possessed schematics, videos, drawings, instructions, books and electrical components designed specifically for the construction of improvised explosive devices. He said authorities seized more than 50 circuit boards designed to remotely detonate IEDs. ","['Where was the search carried out?', 'Who gave the order?', 'Do they get anyone arrested?', 'What was his crime?', 'Had they arrested some men before?', 'How many men?', 'Are they one of the al Qaeda?', 'Why do they relate them to it?', 'Where are those three from?', 'What is the name of the first man?', 'How old is he?', 'Where is he from?', 'Is there any name of the arrested that is hidden from public?', 'What are the charges of Alizadeh?', 'Who was his prosecutor?', 'Did he make any comment on the criminal?', 'What did he say about him?', 'Who is the person defending the criminal?', 'Did he say anything about the criminal?', 'What did he say?']","{'answers': ['Ottawa', 'The RCMP', 'yes', 'conspiracy', 'yes', 'three', 'no', 'they show common trends', 'Canada', 'Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh', '30', 'Ottawa', 'yes', 'conspiracy, committing an act for a terrorist group and providing or making available property for terrorist purposes', 'David McKercher', 'yes', 'he faces ten years to life', 'Ian Carter', 'yes', 'He is in shock'], 'answers_start': [222, 159, 66, 862, 401, 400, 435, 481, 592, 655, 655, 655, 768, 833, 982, 982, 982, 1206, 1284, 1283], 'answers_end': [258, 248, 100, 981, 534, 434, 476, 534, 633, 677, 681, 692, 831, 981, 1025, 1117, 1120, 1238, 1399, 1348]}"
3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9cb4gpz3,"Auther: Margaret Mitchell Y=25 (in bookstore) Y=18 (online) Gone With the Wind is a best-seller, which tells a story that happened in the American Civil War. Scarlett Ohara is a woman in the story who is full of energy. She is strong and saves her family but is very selfish at the same time. A LITTLE PRINCESS Author: Frances Hodgson Burnett Y=18.3 (online) Motherless Sara Crewe was sent home from India to school at Miss Minchin's. Her father was very rich and she lived a rich and comfortable life. Then her father died and Sara lost everything. She had to learn to do with her changed life. Her strong character made her able to fight successfully against her poverty and the scorn of her fellows. It's an excellent book with 4 tapes for children PETER PAN Author: J.M Barrie Y=15 (in bookstores) Y=12 (online) It is a children's story full of imagination and adventures, which is about Wendy, John, and Michael Darling's adventures in Never-Never Land with Peter Pan, the boy who would not grow up. The children are happy and lovely. (with 2 tapes) UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Author: Harriet Beecher Stowe Y=20 (in bookstores) The most famous novel in American history, Uncle Tom's Cabin talked about the struggle between free states and slave states during the American Civil War and is as powerful today as when it first came out 150 years ago. THE SECRET GARDEN Author: Frances Hodgson Burnett Y=35 (in bookstores) Y=30 (online) Mary Lennox, a sickly orphan , finds herself in her uncle's dark house. Why are so many rooms locked? Why is one of the gardens locked? And what is that crying she hears at night? Through the power of hope, friendship, and the magic of nature, the brave girl brings the house and a long-lost garden back to life.","['Who wrote Gone with the Wind?', 'Who wrote A little Princess?', 'Peter Pan?', ""Uncle Tom's Cabin?"", 'The Secret Garden?', 'In what era is Gone with the  Wind about?', 'Whos is the lead character in the book?', 'Is she a generous person?', 'Where did Sara Crewe go?', 'To do what?', 'Whose school w as it?', 'WAs her dad poor?', 'What happened to him?', 'How many tapes are there for that book?']","{'answers': ['Margaret Mitchell', 'Frances Hodgson Burnett', 'J.M Barrie', 'Harriet Beecher Stowe', 'Frances Hodgson Burnett', 'American Civil War', 'Scarlett Ohara', 'She can be', 'home', 'school', ""Miss Minchin's"", 'No', 'died', 'Four'], 'answers_start': [0, 292, 752, 1054, 1344, 60, 158, 220, 370, 369, 370, 435, 503, 703], 'answers_end': [95, 342, 781, 1102, 1393, 156, 196, 292, 405, 433, 435, 460, 523, 738]}"
374tnbha8bviqa3mnqz7woqka6gqym,"A schoolboy, who has been unable to play sports, has found the perfect entertainment--snowboarding. Thomas Pettigrew is enjoying himself by performing difficult actions at freestyle events. 

The youngster can't join in PE lessons at school, because he suffers from a rare condition, which means his body dangerously overheats. This makes it difficult for his body to cool down naturally. But the ice-cool temperatures on the mountains mean Thomas can slide down the slopes freely. 

His father Richard came up with the idea of taking Thomas snowboarding in March, 2010. Now while other children look forward to playing outside in the sunshine, Thomas is applying his new activity at the Snow Zone in Castleford, in temperatures of about -5degC. Mr. Pettigrew said, ""When Thomas tries most sports, he has to stop when he gets too hot but that never happens with snowboarding. I was surprised at how good he was when he started. He now goes every week for three or four hours. He's been so enthusiastic about his snowboarding that he's even persuaded me to have a go, so we can enjoy it together."" 

Thomas's parents have spent the past 10 years watching the schoolboy for any signs of overheating, only taking him on holiday in the cooler months. ""He has no energy and no interest in doing anything if he overheats and we do whatever it takes to cool his temperature, such as putting him in the car with the air conditioner working or running cold baths."" 

Aiden Harington, head of the ski school at Snow Zone, said, ""Snow sports are a great way for anyone to keep fit, but seem to be particularly beneficial to Thomas as he is able to make sure he stays cool. Thomas does very well in snowboarding, and he can now perform plenty of freestyle actions. I'm sure that he will continue to progress in the coming months, and hopefully take part in some of our freestyle events.""","['Which type of sport is a great way to stay in shape?', 'Who runs the ski school?', 'What is the name of the school?', ""Why can't the kid do regular phys ed stuff?"", 'What does it cause?', 'Who had the notion to bring Thomas to the mountain?', 'What was his name?', 'When did he have this idea?', 'How cold is it where they are skiing?', 'What is the result when Thomas engages in most activities?', 'Why>', 'Does that happen with snowboarding?', 'Was he good at riding when he first tried?', 'How often does he get up to the slopes?', 'For how long?', 'Has he got anyone else to try riding with him?', 'Who?', ""How does Thomas cool off when he gets too hot and isn't in the snow?"", 'Any other way?', 'Can they go snowboarding any time of the year?']","{'answers': ['Snow sports', 'Aiden Harington', 'Snow Zone', 'he has a rare condition', 'his body to overheat', 'His father', 'Richard', '2010', '-5degC', 'he has to stop', 'he gets too hot', 'no', 'yes', 'every week', 'three or four hours', 'yes', 'his father', 'takes a cold bath', 'Get in air conditioning', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1519, 1458, 1458, 192, 192, 484, 484, 484, 645, 767, 766, 837, 875, 928, 928, 1030, 975, 1298, 1298, -1], 'answers_end': [1569, 1510, 1510, 326, 326, 554, 503, 569, 744, 812, 834, 874, 928, 975, 974, 1065, 1065, 1456, 1456, -1]}"
3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6b1f4x8,"David comes from the train station and he doesn't know where to go. This is the first time he comes to this town. He comes to see his good friend, Peter. Peter is a doctor. He works in a hospital. But David doesn't know where the hospital is. He walks in the street. He passes a bank, a post office, a hotel and at last he goes to a school. Some students are coming out, so he asks one of the students, ""Excuse me. Which is the way to People's Hospital?"" ""Well, I know, you can go along this street, take the second turning on the right, and then take the third turning on your left. It's next to a museum."" ""I'm sorry I can't follow you."" ""Well, I just live near there, and my mother works in that hospital, too. I'm going home now. Will you go with me? I'll take you there."" ""That's great! Thank you very much!"" ""Then, let's go to the bus stop. And we'll take the No.12 bus there.""","[""What is David's friend called?"", ""What is Peter's profession?"", 'Is he employed by a hospital?', 'What form of transportation did David take at the beginning of the story?', 'After getting off the train, did he get lost?', 'Is he a frequent visitor to this city?', 'What is the name of the hospital he is searching for?', 'To whom does he ask for information about the hospital?', 'What does the student tell him the hospital is near?', 'What bus do they take at the conclusion of the story?']","{'answers': ['Peter', 'doctor', 'yes', 'train', 'yes', 'no', ""People's Hospital"", 'one of the students', 'the student', 'No.12 bus'], 'answers_start': [154, 165, 176, 21, 35, 68, 435, 382, 641, 866], 'answers_end': [159, 171, 196, 26, 68, 113, 452, 401, 732, 876]}"
3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccojbdx7,"Here begins the story of the life of Tim. Tim's father was Frank. Frank's father was Jim. Jim's father was Greg. And Greg's father was Mark. These 5 men had ruled Markton for the last 100 years. For the last 20 years, Tim had been the ruler. When Frank died, Tim became the ruler. In these last 20 years, Tim brought lots of good luck to his people. They had never eaten so well. Most of his people ate 3 meals a day. Recently, Tim had been having trouble with a band of troublemakers led by Horace. Tim chose to do whatever he could to get rid of Horace. So, he got Assassin to get rid of Horace. One night Assassin sneaked into Horace's bedroom and did away with him. With the bad man gone, all the people had a giant party and sang a song about the greatness of their ruler.","['Who had ruled something?', 'What were their names?', 'Were any of them related?', 'All of them or some?', 'What did they rule?']","{'answers': ['5 men', 'Tim, Frank, Jim, Greg, and Mark', 'yes', 'all of them', 'Markton'], 'answers_start': [141, 42, 42, 42, 141], 'answers_end': [170, 153, 140, 140, 170]}"
3ty7zaog5fkzic962d418akrzke0k2,"The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) is a professional body for architects primarily in the United Kingdom, but also internationally, founded for the advancement of architecture under its charter granted in 1837 and Supplemental Charter granted in 1971. 

Originally named the Institute of British Architects in London, it was formed in 1834 by several prominent architects, including Philip Hardwick, Thomas Allom, William Donthorne, Thomas Leverton Donaldson, William Adams Nicholson, John Buonarotti Papworth, and Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey. 

After the grant of the royal charter it had become known as the Royal Institute of British Architects in London, eventually dropping the reference to London in 1892. In 1934, it moved to its current headquarters on Portland Place, with the building being opened by King George V and Queen Mary. 

It was granted its Royal Charter in 1837 under King William IV. Supplemental Charters of 1887, 1909 and 1925 were replaced by a single Charter in 1971, and there have been minor amendments since then.","['Where is the Royal Institute of British Architects located?', 'Which country?', 'Who chartered it?', 'Who opened it?', 'Why was it created?', 'What was it first known as?', 'When was the name changed?', 'When was it moved?', 'Who was present for its opening?', 'Their names?', 'How many additions were made to the original charter?', 'When were they all combined?', 'Was King George V one of the founders?', 'How about Thomas Donaldson?', 'What does RIBA stand for?']","{'answers': ['Portland Place,', 'United Kingdom', 'King William IV.', 'severa architects', 'for the advancement of architecture', 'the Institute of British Architects in London', '1837', '1934', 'the king and queen', 'George V and Mary', 'three', '1971', 'no', 'yes', 'Royal Institute of British Architects'], 'answers_start': [732, 0, 862, 331, 145, 268, 565, 731, 795, 830, 926, 926, 332, 268, 0], 'answers_end': [795, 118, 925, 386, 189, 331, 676, 777, 858, 858, 970, 1012, 564, 563, 49]}"
3sb5n7y3o34ugqdncmjmaisys3zg0h,"The United Methodist Church (UMC) is a mainline Protestant Methodist denomination. In the 19th century its main predecessor was a leader in Evangelicalism. Founded in 1968 by the union of the Methodist Church (USA) and the Evangelical United Brethren Church, the UMC traces its roots back to the revival movement of John and Charles Wesley in England as well as the Great Awakening in the United States. As such, the church's theological orientation is decidedly Wesleyan. It embraces both liturgical and evangelical elements. 

The United Methodist Church is the largest denomination within the wider Methodist movement, which has approximately 80 million adherents across the world. In the United States, the UMC ranks as the largest mainline Protestant denomination, the largest Protestant church after the Southern Baptist Convention, and the third largest Christian denomination. As of 2014, worldwide membership was about 12 million: 7.2 million in the United States, and 4.4 million in Africa, Asia and Europe. It is a member of the World Council of Churches, the World Methodist Council, and other religious associations. In 2015, Pew Research estimated that 3.6% of the U.S population, or 9 million adult adherents, self-identify with the United Methodist Church revealing a much larger number of adherents than registered membership.","[""How is the church's theology characterized?"", 'what church is being referenced?', 'what is one place where it has its origins?', 'who was responsible for it there?', 'is it from anywhere else?', 'where?', 'is there a name for what happened there?', 'what is it?', 'what is the UMC part of that is bigger?', 'how many people follow it approximately?']","{'answers': [""it's a bit liturgical and evangelical"", 'The United Methodist Church', 'England', 'John and Charles Wesley', 'y', 'the United States.', 'yes', 'Great Awakening', 'the largest mainline Protestant denomination', '80 million'], 'answers_start': [490, 0, 343, 316, 351, 350, 366, 366, 724, 622], 'answers_end': [516, 27, 350, 339, 403, 403, 402, 402, 768, 666]}"
3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemln00w2,"Jessie felt her life so boring one summer day. She was tired of watching TV, she read all her books, and her friends were on vacation. She wanted something different to do. Suddenly, she saw the lawn mower sitting in the yard. ""Mom,"" she shouted, ''I think I will mow the lawn."" Her mom ran into the yard and said,""Oh no, you don't. You're too young to mow the lawn."" ""I'm fourteen years old and know how to do it,"" Jessie said. ""Besides, it would help Dad out, and he won't have to worry about it over the weekend."" Mom thought for a while and then decided to let Jessie give it a try. After all, she was home and would _ her. Jessie already knew how to start the lawn mower from watching her dad. Jessie checked the gas to make sure it was full, and put on her gardening gloves to protect her hands. Mom watched from the kitchen window. Jessie really does know how to mow the lawn. She was very careful around the flowers and trees. When she finished, she felt so good, but she was so hot. Mom brought her some ice tea and said, ""You really did a great job. Dad will be very surprised."" Later that day, Dad came home and said to Jessie's mom, ""You didn't have to mow the lawn. I was going to do it on Saturday. It looks great. Thanks."" ""I didn't mow it. Jessie did."" ""Wow, our little girl is growing up!"" Dad told Jessie what a great job she had done. ""It was fun, and I will do it again next week,"" said Jessie. The neighbor next door came by and asked Jessie if she wanted to mow his lawn and make some money. ""Sure!"" said Jessie. Jessie began mowing his lawn. Two other neighbors asked so, then another three. Jessie was now mowing lawns for them all and making some money. She was no longer bored! ""I won't have time to spend my money,"" she laughed to herself.","['Who mowed the yard?', 'Who usually mows it?', 'Why did she want to mow it?', 'How did she learn to start it?', 'What did she do first?', 'Did she have any protective equipment?', 'what?', 'What kind?', 'What did she do when she got to trees and flowers?', 'What gave her the idea to mow', 'How did mom feel about it?', 'Why', 'How old was she?', 'Where was mom while she mowed?', 'What was she doing?', 'How did Jessie feel when she finished?', 'What did Dad think of it?', 'What did Jessie start doing for money?', 'How many yards?', 'Where were her friends?']","{'answers': ['Jessie', 'Dad', 'she was bored', 'watching her dad', 'checked the gas', 'yes', 'gloves', 'gardening gloves', 'mowed careful', 'she saw the mower', 'worried', 'She thought she was too young?', 'fourteen', 'the kitchen', 'watching', 'good', 'it looked good', 'mowing', 'six', 'vacation'], 'answers_start': [1237, 428, 0, 628, 699, 751, 751, 752, 884, 173, 278, 333, 368, 802, 802, 935, 1145, 1415, 1414, 105], 'answers_end': [1269, 517, 227, 699, 747, 801, 800, 801, 935, 226, 367, 367, 415, 838, 838, 991, 1229, 1513, 1678, 134]}"
3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5anvest,"Vishnu (; Sanskrit: विष्णु, IAST: """") is one of the principal deities of Hinduism, and the Supreme Being in its Vaishnavism tradition. Vishnu is the ""preserver"" in the Hindu trinity (Trimurti) that includes Brahma and Shiva. 

In Vaishnavism, Vishnu is identical to the formless metaphysical concept called Brahman, the supreme, the Svayam Bhagavan, who takes various avatars as ""the preserver, protector"" whenever the world is threatened with evil, chaos, and destructive forces. His avatars most notably include Rama in the ""Ramayana"" and Krishna in the ""Mahabharata"". He is also known as Narayana, Jagannath, Vasudeva, Vithoba, and Hari. He is one of the five equivalent deities worshipped in Panchayatana puja of the Smarta Tradition of Hinduism. 

In Hindu inconography, Vishnu is usually depicted as having a dark, or pale blue complexion and having four arms. He holds a padma (lotus flower) in his lower left hand, Kaumodaki gada (mace) in his lower right hand, Panchajanya shankha (conch) in his upper left hand and the Sudarshana Chakra (discus) in his upper right hand. A traditional depiction is Vishnu reclining on the coils of the serpent Shesha, accompanied by his consort Lakshmi, as he ""dreams the universe into reality"". 

Yaska, the mid 1st-millennium BCE Vedanga scholar, in his Nirukta (etymological interpretation), defines Vishnu as ""viṣṇur viṣvater vā vyaśnoter vā"", ""one who enters everywhere"". He also writes, ""atha yad viṣito bhavati tad viṣnurbhavati"", ""that which is free from fetters and bondages is Vishnu"".","['What religion is focused on?', 'What is Vishnu?', 'Does his skin have an odd hue?', 'What color is his skin?', 'How many arms does he have?', 'Is he holding anything?', 'In what hand?', 'Does he have any weapons?', 'What kind of weapon?', 'Is he holding any shells?']","{'answers': ['Hinduism', '""preserver"" in the Hindu trinity', 'unknown', 'pale blue complexion', 'four arms', 'lotus flower', 'lower left hand', 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 135, -1, 821, 753, 867, 867, 753, -1, 970], 'answers_end': [81, 181, -1, 845, 865, 898, 921, 1239, -1, 1021]}"
38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzztn5fmo,"For Iris Grace Halmshaw, the world was a lonely place. The autistic five-year-old girl tried to speak, and she was often thrown into pain by the world around her. She filled her days with painting, and nothing could quite change this situation. Until, that was, a cat called Thula came along. The pair are now inseparable . Iris' parents believe the gentle cat is helping their little girl communicate with others, as well as influencing her works of art. In the beginning, they thought it was just _ , but now they believe Iris is expressing her love for Thula through her painting. Mother said, ""When Iris is painting, Thula is told by her to ""sit down"" if she jumps up onto the table. She stays there, watching Iris with great interest, sometimes wanting to play with the brushes, but mostly just patiently watching."" And the pair's bond doesn't end there. Thula is at Iris' side for every part of her life. The pair's closeness is having an effect on Iris' relationships with others, and her parents find it easier to encourage her to talk to others. After researching the advantages of animal therapy for autistic children, the couple had tried introducing Iris to horses, dogs and even other cats with no success --- but things changed when Thula came to live with the family. During weeks, the cat was helping to comfort the little girl in times of stress. Mother said, ""It was as if they were old friends from the day they met. Thanks to Thula, new doorways to communication and feelings are opening and Iris is happier than ever before.""[:Zxxk.Com]","[""What was Iris's last name?"", 'How was she different?', 'What changed her life?', 'What was its name?', 'Do they spend a lot of time together?', 'Is the cat aggressive?', ""Do Iris's parents think the cat is good for her?"", 'How so?', 'What kind of art?', ""What does the cat do when she's painting?"", 'Does Iris like other animals?', 'Where does Thula live?', 'What other animals did Iris meet?', 'How old was Iris?', 'What was her middle name?', 'Without Thula, how did Iris feel?', 'When did the cat comfort her?', 'Did they like each other when they first met?', 'What does Iris tell the cat when she gets onto the table?', 'Does Thula leave Iris for parts of the day?', ""What's easier for Iris now?"", 'How does Iris feel now?', 'Why did Iris and Thula meet?', 'Why did they want to do that?', 'What did Iris do to spend her time?']","{'answers': ['Halmshaw', 'She was autistic', 'She met a cat', 'Thula', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'It helps her communicate with others and influences her art', 'Painting', 'Mostly just watching', 'No', 'With the family', 'horses, dogs and even other cats', 'Five', 'Grace', 'She was in pain', 'In times of stress', 'Yes', '""Sit down""', 'No', 'talking to others', 'Iris is happier than ever before', ""Iris's parents were trying animal therapy"", 'They researched the advantages of animal therapy for autistic children', 'She painted'], 'answers_start': [15, 55, 202, 262, 293, 324, 324, 324, 511, 688, 1055, 1246, 1129, 55, 4, 106, 1283, 1379, 598, 860, 992, 1512, 1055, 1055, 163], 'answers_end': [23, 86, 291, 292, 322, 361, 413, 455, 584, 820, 1218, 1282, 1202, 86, 24, 162, 1364, 1435, 687, 910, 1054, 1544, 1282, 1128, 196]}"
3e47sobeyqws69eyeqc9qv7fggxcit,"The abbreviation myr, ""million years"", is a unit of a quantity of (i.e. ) years, or 31.6 teraseconds. 

Myr is in common use where the term is often written, such as in Earth science and cosmology. Myr is seen with ""mya"", ""million years ago"". Together they make a reference system, one to a quantity, the other to a particular place in a year numbering system that is ""time before the present"". 

Myr is deprecated in geology, but in astronomy ""myr"" is standard. Where ""myr"" ""is"" seen in geology it is usually ""Myr"" (a unit of mega-years). In astronomy it is usually ""MYR"" (million years). 

In geology the debate of the millennia concerns the use of ""myr"" remains open concerning ""the use of ""Myr"" plus ""Mya"""" versus ""using ""Mya"" only"". In either case the term ""Ma"" is used in geology literature conforming to ISO 31-1 (now ISO 80000-3) and NIST 811 recommended practices. Traditional style geology literature is written The ""ago"" is implied, so that any such year number ""X Ma"" between 66 and 145 is ""Cretaceous"", for good reason. But the counter argument is that having ""myr"" for a duration and ""Mya"" for an age mixes unit systems, and tempts capitalization errors: ""million"" need not be capitalized, but ""mega"" must be; ""ma"" would technically imply a ""milliyear"" (a thousandth of a year, or 8 hours). On this side of the debate, one avoids ""myr"" and simply adds ""ago"" explicitly (or adds ""BP""), as in In this case, ""79 Ma"" means only a quantity of 79 million years, without the meaning of ""79 million years ago"".","['is myr roughly the same as mya in amount?', 'what does mya stand for?', 'and myr?', 'how many teraseconds does it represent?', 'do they use it in astronomy?', 'how about in geology?', 'is there a debate between myr and mya usage?', 'which one is favored?', 'is myr avoided?', 'how do they do that?', 'which iso does ma conform to?', 'what NIST recommended practice does it conform to?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'million years ago', 'million years', '31.6', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'the term ""Ma""', 'yes', 'one avoids ""myr"" and simply adds ""ago"" explicitly', 'ISO 31-1 (now ISO 80000-3)', 'NIST 811'], 'answers_start': [198, 214, 17, 22, 397, 397, 592, 738, 1305, 1305, 762, 810], 'answers_end': [241, 241, 37, 100, 461, 425, 669, 796, 1350, 1397, 837, 873]}"
3ef8exott1v4eho6gb8pl03op031jg,"Chapter XXV 

Presently we left him. Dirk was going home to dinner, and I proposed to find a doctor and bring him to see Strickland; but when we got down into the street, fresh after the stuffy attic, the Dutchman begged me to go immediately to his studio. He had something in mind which he would not tell me, but he insisted that it was very necessary for me to accompany him. Since I did not think a doctor could at the moment do any more than we had done, I consented. We found Blanche Stroeve laying the table for dinner. Dirk went up to her, and took both her hands. 

""Dear one, I want you to do something for me,"" he said. 

She looked at him with the grave cheerfulness which was one of her charms. His red face was shining with sweat, and he had a look of comic agitation, but there was in his round, surprised eyes an eager light. 

""Strickland is very ill. He may be dying. He is alone in a filthy attic, and there is not a soul to look after him. I want you to let me bring him here."" 

She withdrew her hands quickly, I had never seen her make so rapid a movement; and her cheeks flushed. 

""Oh no."" 

""Oh, my dear one, don't refuse. I couldn't bear to leave him where he is. I shouldn't sleep a wink for thinking of him."" 

""I have no objection to your nursing him."" 

Her voice was cold and distant. ","['Who is sick?', 'Where is he?', 'What is another name for him?', 'Did they send for a doctor?', 'Who did they go to see?', 'Who did Dirk speak to?', 'Are they close?', 'What does he tell her?', 'Does she like what he says?', 'Does she make him stay?']","{'answers': ['Strickland', 'alone', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'the Dutchman', 'Blanche Stroeve', 'Yes', 'I want you to do something for me,', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [844, 890, -1, 66, 200, 480, 575, 584, 632, 958], 'answers_end': [854, 897, -1, 100, 213, 496, 619, 619, 708, 995]}"
32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alwlm2n,"CHAPTER V. 

TARDY REPENTANCE. 

Seth was as happy and proud as a boy well could be. 

Never before had he dared to remain very long near any particular engine lest some of the firemen should take it upon themselves to send him outside the lines, consequently all his ""points"" had been gathered as he moved from place to place. 

Now, however, he was in a certain sense attached to Ninety-four, and each member of the company had some kindly word with which to greet him, for it had become known to all that if the amateur did not actually save 'Lish Davis's life, he had assisted in preventing that gentleman from receiving severe injury. 

Dan was enjoying the advantages thus arising from his partner's popularity, which was quite sufficient for him, since, not aspiring to become a fireman, he thought only of the present moment, and the privilege of remaining by the engine as if he were really a member of the Department was some thing of which he could boast in the future among his comrades. 

It is true there was little of interest to be seen after the fire was apparently extinguished, when the men had nothing more to do than remain on the lookout for any smoldering embers which might be fanned into a blaze; but Seth's interest was almost as great as when the flames were fiercest. 

Shortly after sunset hot coffee and sandwiches were served to the weary firemen, and Master Bartlett believed he had taken a long stride toward the goal he had set himself, when the captain shouted: ","['what is the title of the chapter?', 'who is happy and proud?', 'why?', 'how had he gathered his points?', 'what is he attached to?', 'were the people there nice to him?', 'had he done something to deserve it?', 'who had he helped?', 'how?', ""who is Seth's partner?"", 'is he a fireman?', 'was he happy for Seth?', 'was he pretending to be a fireman?', 'how?', 'why was he doing that?', 'boast to who?', 'what food was served?', 'and drink?', 'when was it served?', 'was seth interested after the fire was put out just as much as when it was blazing?']","{'answers': ['TARDY REPENTANCE', 'Seth', 'Never before had he dared to remain very long near any particular engine', 'as he moved from place to place.', 'Ninety-four', 'yes', 'yes', 'Lish Davis', 'he had assisted in preventing that gentleman from receiving severe injury.', 'Dan', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'by remaining by the engine as if he were really a member', 'so he could boast in the future', 'among his comrades', 'sandwiches', 'hot coffee', 'Shortly after sunset', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [13, 33, 87, 295, 382, 399, 508, 546, 565, 642, 761, 642, 842, 852, 950, 980, 1334, 1319, 1298, 1222], 'answers_end': [29, 37, 159, 328, 393, 472, 641, 556, 641, 645, 794, 717, 927, 908, 979, 998, 1344, 1329, 1318, 1296]}"
31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grrkwnjz,"""Reading makes a full man"" (Bacon, 1597). Novels written by the writers like Jane Austen, Victor Hugo and Ernest Hemingway help us to know more about our history, culture and many other things. Jane Austen(.) was one of the most well-known women writers of the world. She was born in England in 1775. Jane loved reading and writing. She wrote a number of famous novels in her life. Among them, Pride and Prejudice<<>> written in 1779 was the most popular. Victor Hugo(.), born in 1802 in France, was one of the best writers in the19th century. The talent in writing and hard work brought great success to Hugo at an early age. His most popular novel, theHunchback of Notre-Dame<>, was written in 1831. The book was so successful that it was quickly translated into many other languages across Europe. Ernest Hemingway(.), an outstanding American writer and reporter, was born in 1899. His life experience had a great influence on his writing style. Hemingway lived in France and Italy between the 1920s and 1950s. Most of his books such as The Sun Also Rises were written at that time. He won the Nobel Prize in 1954 mainly because of the novel The Old Man and the Sea.","['Who won a Nobel Prize?', 'When?', 'Why?', 'How many other authors were mentioned?', 'Who were they?', 'Where was Jane Austen from?', 'What did she write?', 'When?', 'Where was Hugo born?', 'Where?', 'What was he famous for?', 'What is that?', 'When did he pen it?', 'Was it successful?', 'Where was Hemingway from?']","{'answers': ['Ernest Hemingway', '1954', 'mainly because of the novel The Old Man and the Sea.', 'Three', 'ane Austen, Victor Hugo and Ernest Hemingway', 'England', 'Pride and Prejudice', '1779', '1802', 'France', 'Hunchback of Notre-Dame', 'novel', '1831', 'Yes', 'American'], 'answers_start': [801, 1112, 1117, 77, 78, 284, 394, 429, 480, 488, 654, 644, 696, 702, 837], 'answers_end': [817, 1116, 1169, 122, 122, 291, 413, 433, 484, 494, 677, 649, 700, 799, 845]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6gmz3f,"The International Criminal Court (ICC or ICCt) is an intergovernmental organization and international tribunal that sits in The Hague in the Netherlands. The ICC has the jurisdiction to prosecute individuals for the international crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. The ICC is intended to complement existing national judicial systems and it may therefore only exercise its jurisdiction when certain conditions are met, such as when national courts are unwilling or unable to prosecute criminals or when the United Nations Security Council or individual states refer situations to the Court. The ICC began functioning on 1 July 2002, the date that the Rome Statute entered into force. The Rome Statute is a multilateral treaty which serves as the ICC's foundational and governing document. States which become party to the Rome Statute, for example by ratifying it, become member states of the ICC. Currently, there are 124 states which are party to the Rome Statute and therefore members of the ICC. However, Burundi has given formal notice that it will withdraw from the Rome Statute. 

The ICC has four principal organs: the Presidency, the Judicial Divisions, the Office of the Prosecutor, and the Registry. The President is the most senior judge chosen by his or her peers in the Judicial Division, which hears cases before the Court. The Office of the Prosecutor is headed by the Prosecutor who investigates crimes and initiates proceedings before the Judicial Division. The Registry is headed by the Registrar and is charged with managing all the administrative functions of the ICC, including the headquarters, detention unit, and public defense office.","['Is this a local group?', 'What is it called?', 'Does it have an acronym?', 'Which is?', 'How many main parts does it have?', 'Can you name one?', 'Is that the most or least important part?', 'Name another?', 'What do they do?', ""What's the third?"", 'Who leads that?', ""What's the last one?"", 'What do they manage?', 'Such as?', 'Where is it located?', 'Who do they have authority over?', 'What types?', 'Can the ICC forcefully take cases from other places?']","{'answers': ['No', 'The International Criminal Court', 'Yes', 'ICCt', 'Four', 'the Presidency', 'most', 'the Judicial Division', 'hears cases before the Court', 'the Office of the Prosecutor', 'the Prosecutor', 'the Registry', 'all the administrative functions', 'including the headquarters, detention unit, and public defense office.', 'Netherlands', 'individuals', 'criminals', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 1114, 1114, 1237, 1114, 1310, 1114, 1365, 1114, 1502, 1502, 0, 154, 291, 291], 'answers_end': [110, 32, 46, 45, 1236, 1163, 1276, 1186, 1364, 1217, 1421, 1236, 1614, 1686, 153, 207, 520, 616]}"
31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7mav3op,"The Biographical Directory of the United States Congress is a biographical dictionary of all present and former members of the United States Congress and its predecessor, the Continental Congress. Also included are Delegates from territories and the District of Columbia and Resident Commissioners from the Philippines and Puerto Rico. 

The online edition also includes a guide to research collections (a list of institutions where member's papers, letters, correspondence, and other items are archived) as well as an extended bibliography of published works concerning the member (a shorter bibliography is included with the member's biography). These additional resources when available can be accessed via links on the left side of the member's page on the website. 

Charles Lanman, author, journalist, and former secretary to Daniel Webster, gathered the first collection of biographies of former and sitting members of Congress for his ""Dictionary of Congress"", published by J. B. Lippincott & Co. in 1859. Lanman intended his ""Dictionary of the United States Congress"" to serve primarily as a guide for sitting Members of Congress, much as the ""Congressional Directory"" functions today. 

In 1864, the House of Representatives and the Senate approved the publication of an updated version of Lanman's ""Dictionary of Congress"" by the recently established Government Printing Office. In the late 1860s Congress offered Benjamin Perley Poore, a journalist and clerk of the Senate Committee on Printing and Records, the job of preparing a ""Congressional Directory"" with biographical sketches and the kind of reference information found in the ""Dictionary of Congress"".","['what does Charles Lanman do for a living?', 'what did he create?', 'when was it published?', 'what year did congress approve an updated version?', 'in the 1860s who carried on the job of making the congressional dictionary?', ""who originally published Lanman's dicitionary?"", 'what is the Biographical dictionary of the United States Congress?', 'are delegates from territories also included in it?', 'which ones?', 'who else is in included in the dictionary?', 'is it available online?', 'is correspondence also included?']","{'answers': ['author, journalist, and former secretary to Daniel Webster', 'Dictionary of Congress', '1859', 'In 1864', 'Benjamin Perley Poore', 'J. B. Lippincott & Co.', 'dictionary of Congress members', 'yes', 'unknown', 'Resident Commissioners from the Philippines and Puerto Rico.', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [772, 848, 944, 1197, 1425, 969, 0, 197, -1, 275, 338, 404], 'answers_end': [846, 966, 1012, 1296, 1568, 1012, 196, 241, -1, 336, 356, 503]}"
3rjsc4xj10uw0to3vq0v6l1925w50l,"CHAPTER XXXV. 

LILY DALE WRITES TWO WORDS IN HER BOOK. 

John Eames saw nothing more of Lily Dale till he packed up his portmanteau, left his mother's house, and went to stay for a few days with his old friend Lady Julia; and this did not happen till he had been above a week at Guestwick. Mrs. Dale repeatedly said that it was odd that Johnny did not come to see them; and Grace, speaking of him to Lily, asked why he did not come. Lily, in her funny way, declared that he would come soon enough. But even while she was joking there was something of half-expressed consciousness in her words,--as though she felt it to be foolish to speak of his coming as she might of that of any other young man, before people who knew her whole story. ""He'll come quick enough. He knows, and I know, that his coming will do no good. Of course I shall be glad to see him. Why shouldn't I be glad to see him? I've known him and liked him all my life. I liked him when there did not seem to be much about him to like, and now that he is clever, and agreeable, and good-looking,--which he never was as a lad,--why shouldn't I go on liking him? He's more like a brother to me than anybody else I've got. James,""--James was her brother-in-law, Dr. Crofts,--""thinks of nothing but his patients and his babies, and my cousin Bernard is much too grand a person for me to take the liberty of loving him. I shall be very glad to see Johnny Eames."" From all which Mrs. Dale was led to believe that Johnny's case was still hopeless. And how should it not be hopeless? Had Lily not confessed within the last week or two that she still loved Adolphus Crosbie? ","[""Who departed their parent's house?"", 'Where was he going?', 'What was her name?', 'What did he pack?', 'Whose home was he leaving?', ""Who hadn't he seen in awhile?"", 'Will she be happy to see him?', 'Did the just recently meet?', 'How does she describe him?', 'Does she have a sibling through marriage?', 'Who?', 'What does he do?', 'What does she accuse him of fixating on?', 'Is Lily infatuated with him?', 'And in love as well?', 'Is she in love with anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Does she mention any other family members?', 'Who?', 'What is their relation?']","{'answers': ['John Eames', 'to stay with his old friend', 'Lady Julia', 'his portmanteau', ""his mother's"", 'Mrs. Dale', 'Yes', 'No', 'clever, agreeable, and good-looking', 'Yes', 'James', 'Dr.', 'his patients and his babies', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Adolphus Crosbie', 'Yes', 'Bernard', 'her cousin'], 'answers_start': [58, 159, 158, 58, 58, 291, 820, 895, 1016, 1196, 1196, 1196, 1240, 1094, 1128, 1599, 1599, 1291, 1291, 1291], 'answers_end': [222, 221, 221, 132, 157, 370, 857, 936, 1062, 1236, 1224, 1236, 1290, 1126, 1186, 1632, 1632, 1381, 1380, 1312]}"
34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wn9z8hl6,"(CNN) -- Police in Texas used a Taser on a 42-year-old pastor and pepper spray to disperse members of his church after police said the pastor interfered with a traffic stop. 

Jose Moran was arrested early Wednesday morning after interfering with the duties of a public servant in the parking lot of a Webster, Texas, building that is being remodeled for the Iglesias Profetica Peniel Church, Webster police said in a written statement. 

Moran's son, Omar, said his father had been trying to help. He added that his father has heart problems. 

Moran approached an officer who was handling a traffic stop in the church's parking lot on Wednesday morning, police said. 

Moran identified himself as the church's pastor and began yelling at the officer, police said. 

The officer told Moran to leave several times, but Moran did not, police said. The officer then tried to arrest him. But Moran pushed the officer and ran into the church building, police said. 

Moran's son said after his father asked the officer if he could help, the officer began yelling. The son said his father went back inside the church. 

The officer followed him and kicked in the church door, he said. The pastor came outside, and a second officer used his Taser twice on the pastor, the younger Moran said. 

The son's account differs from the police version of events. Police said Moran emerged from the church building with dozens of other people who subsequently surrounded the officer. 

The officer used pepper spray to disperse the crowd, the statement said. ","['What state did this happen in?', 'Was it at a high school?', 'Where did it occur?', 'Of what location?', 'Who was the victim?', 'Was he injured?', 'Who did this to him?', 'Who from his family was with him?', 'Was it just him and Omar?', 'How many people were with them?']","{'answers': ['Texas', 'No', 'Parking Lot', 'Building for the Iglesias Profetica Peniel Church', 'Jose Moran', 'He was tasered', 'Police', 'Omar', 'No', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [19, 176, 277, 277, 176, 8, 9, 439, 1471, -1], 'answers_end': [24, 391, 392, 391, 200, 61, 61, 497, 1522, -1]}"
3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxr0as5ov,"Janel gave her 13-year-old son Jim an iPhone for Christmas. But she also had a contract about how Jim's new toy can and can't be used. Contract Rule 1: It is my phone. I bought it. I pay for it. I am lending it to you. Aren't I the greatest? Rule 2: If it rings, answer it. It is a phone. Say ""hello"", use your manners. Rule 3: Hand the phone to one of your parents at 7:30p.m. every school night & every weekend night at 9:00 p.m.. It will be shut off for the night and turned on again at 7:30a.m.. Rule 4: Turn it off, silence it, put it away in public. Especially in a restaurant, at the movies, or while speaking with another people. You are not a rude person, do not allow the iPhone to change that. Rule 5: Leave your phone home sometimes and feel safe. It is not all for you. Learn to live without it. Be bigger and more powerful than it. Rule 6: Don't take too many pictures and videos. There is no need to record everything. They will be _ in your memory for ever. Rule 7: If it falls into the toilet, breaks on the ground, or lose, you should pay for it. You can take care of the baby, and wash dishes to save some money. I hope you can agree to these terms and enjoy your new iPhone. Mom","['how many rules are there ?', 'rule #4 ?', 'how many examples are given in that rule ?', 'name one ?', 'who got a phone ?', 'what kind ?', 'for what  ?', 'did she make a contract ?', 'hoe old is the son ?', 'what is the moms name ?', 'whos phone is it really ?', 'who pays for it ?', 'what time to he have to give up the phone ?', 'on what nights ?', 'what time on week ends ?', 'am or pm ?', 'can they take lots of pictures ?', 'or what else ?', 'why ?', 'because they will be stored where ?']","{'answers': ['Seven', 'Turn it off', 'Three', 'restaurant', 'Jim', 'iPhone', 'Christmas', 'yes', '13', 'Janel', 'moms', 'mom', '7:30p.m', 'school night', '9:00', 'p.m', 'no', 'videos', 'There is no need', 'memory'], 'answers_start': [974, 508, 572, 572, 31, 38, 49, 79, 15, 0, 151, 181, 369, 384, 422, 427, 854, 887, 895, 957], 'answers_end': [980, 519, 637, 582, 34, 45, 58, 87, 17, 5, 166, 194, 376, 396, 426, 430, 881, 893, 912, 964]}"
3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57fjbphz,"Elizabeth I (7 September 1533 – 24 March 1603) was Queen of England and Ireland from 17 November 1558 until her death. Sometimes called The Virgin Queen, Gloriana or Good Queen Bess, Elizabeth was the last monarch of the House of Tudor. 

Elizabeth was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, his second wife, who was executed two-and-a-half years after Elizabeth's birth. Anne's marriage to Henry VIII was annulled, and Elizabeth was declared illegitimate. Her half-brother, Edward VI, ruled until his death in 1553, bequeathing the crown to Lady Jane Grey and ignoring the claims of his two half-sisters, Elizabeth and the Roman Catholic Mary, in spite of statute law to the contrary. Edward's will was set aside and Mary became queen, deposing Lady Jane Grey. During Mary's reign, Elizabeth was imprisoned for nearly a year on suspicion of supporting Protestant rebels. 

In 1558, Elizabeth succeeded her half-sister to the throne and set out to rule by good counsel. She depended heavily on a group of trusted advisers, led by William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley. One of her first actions as queen was the establishment of an English Protestant church, of which she became the Supreme Governor. This Elizabethan Religious Settlement was to evolve into the Church of England. It was expected that Elizabeth would marry and produce an heir to continue the Tudor line. She never did, despite numerous courtships. As she grew older, Elizabeth became famous for her virginity. A cult grew around her which was celebrated in the portraits, pageants, and literature of the day.","['who was the queen of england?', 'What was her other names?', 'Who was she the daughter of?', ""What was her brother's name?"", 'Did he ever rule?', 'until when?', 'What happened in 1558?', 'What was one of her first actions?', 'What was she most famous for?', 'Did people admire her?', 'What did she get arrested for?', 'When did she die?']","{'answers': ['Elizabeth I', 'The Virgin Queen, Gloriana or Good Queen Bess', 'Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn', 'Edward VI', 'Yes', '1553', 'Elizabeth succeeded her half-sister to the throne', 'the establishment of an English Protestant church', 'her virginity', 'unknown', 'supporting Protestant rebels.', '1603'], 'answers_start': [0, 119, 239, 462, 462, 462, 879, 1070, 1435, -1, 788, 0], 'answers_end': [67, 181, 295, 490, 512, 520, 937, 1157, 1476, -1, 876, 45]}"
3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozzq8nfg,"The Azores ( or ; , ), officially the Autonomous Region of the Azores, is one of the two autonomous regions of Portugal, an archipelago composed of nine volcanic islands in the North Atlantic Ocean about west of continental Portugal, about west of Lisbon, in continental Portugal, about from the African coast, and about southeast of Newfoundland, Canada. 

Its main industries are agriculture, dairy farming, livestock, fishing, and tourism, which is becoming the major service activity in the region. In addition, the government of the Azores employs a large percentage of the population directly or indirectly in the service and tertiary sectors. The main settlement of the Azores is Ponta Delgada. 

There are nine major Azorean islands and an islet cluster, in three main groups. These are Flores and Corvo, to the west; Graciosa, Terceira, São Jorge, Pico, and Faial in the centre; and São Miguel, Santa Maria, and the Formigas Reef to the east. They extend for more than and lie in a northwest-southeast direction. 

All the islands have volcanic origins, although some, such as Santa Maria, have had no recorded activity since the islands were settled. Mount Pico, on the island of Pico, is the highest point in Portugal, at . If measured from their base at the bottom of the ocean to their peaks, which thrust high above the surface of the Atlantic, the Azores are actually some of the tallest mountains on the planet.","['What is the official name of the Azores?', 'Where is it?', 'What country is it a region of?', 'How many islands does it include?', 'What kind?', 'Who is a major employer there?', 'What do they hire people for?', 'How many groupings of islands are there?', 'Are these geographical?', 'What are they?', ""What is Portugal's highest area?"", 'Where is that?', 'Did all of the islands begin as volcanos?', 'Do they all still erupt?', 'When was the last eruption on Santa Maria?', 'What ocean are they in?', 'What is the main town?', 'Do they raise cows?', 'For what?', 'Do they have an tourists?']","{'answers': ['the Autonomous Region of the Azores', 'in the North Atlantic Ocean about west of continental Portugal, about west of Lisbon, in continental Portugal, about from the African coast, and about southeast of Newfoundland, Canada.', 'Portugal', 'nine major islands', 'Azorean', 'the government of the Azores', 'in the service and tertiary sectors', 'Three', 'yes', 'Flores and Corvo, to the west; Graciosa, Terceira, São Jorge, Pico, and Faial in the centre; and São Miguel, Santa Maria, and the Formigas Reef to the east', 'Mount Pico', 'on the island of Pico', 'yes', 'no', 'when the islands were settled', 'the Atlantic', 'Ponta Delgada', 'yes', 'dairy farming', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 170, 0, 704, 704, 516, 515, 763, 785, 785, 1161, 1161, 1024, 1024, 1024, 1234, 650, 359, 358, 358], 'answers_end': [69, 356, 120, 785, 740, 589, 649, 784, 1022, 1022, 1228, 1195, 1062, 1160, 1160, 1358, 702, 410, 409, 441]}"
33c7ualjvlyfu0snp7bywaua9m181p,"CHAPTER XXX 

Selingman had the air of one who has achieved a personal triumph as, with his arm in Maraton's, he led him towards the man whom they had come to visit. 

""Behold!"" he exclaimed. ""It is a triumph, this! It is a thing to be remembered! I have brought you two together!"" 

Maraton's first impressions of Maxendorf were curiously mixed. He saw before him a tall, lanky figure of a man, dressed in sombre black, a man of dark complexion, with beardless face and tanned skin plentifully freckled. His hair and eyes were coal black. He held out his hand to Maraton, but the smile with which he had welcomed Selingman had passed from his lips. 

""You are not the Maraton I expected some day to meet,"" he said, a little bluntly, ""and yet I am glad to know you."" 

Selingman shrugged his shoulders. 

""Max--my friend Max, do not be peevish,"" he begged. ""I tell you that he is the Maraton of whom we have spoken together. I have heard him. I have been to Sheffield and listened. Don't be prejudiced, Max. Wait."" 

Maxendorf motioned them to seats and stood with his finger upon the bell. 

""Yes,"" Selingman assented, ""we will drink with you. You breathe of the Rhine, my friend. I see myself sitting with you in your terraced garden, drinking Moselle wine out of cut glasses. So it shall be. We will fall into the atmosphere. What a palace you live in, Max! Is it because you are an ambassador that they must house you so splendidly?"" ","['What two me walked arm in arm?', 'Who are they headed to meet?', 'What does he do for a living?', 'Did he live poorly?', ""What were Maraton's thoughts on him when they first met?"", 'Was the man he met tall?', 'And his shape?', 'Did he have fair skin?', 'Did they shake hands?', 'What expression had passed from his face after he extended his hand?', 'Where would they take their drinks?', 'What would they drink out of?', 'What would they drink?', 'What type of home does Selingman say Max has?']","{'answers': [""Selingman and Maraton'"", 'Maxendorf', 'an ambassador', 'no', 'mixed', 'yes', 'lanky', 'dark complexion', 'unknown', 'smile', 'terraced garden', 'cut glasses', 'wine', 'a palace'], 'answers_start': [14, 284, 1356, 1397, 284, 347, 365, 421, -1, 573, 1182, 1237, 1237, 1329], 'answers_end': [107, 324, 1396, 1437, 345, 371, 395, 445, -1, 647, 1235, 1277, 1258, 1355]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byewvilpq,"A Scottish woman has given birth to twins for the third time. Karen Rodger, 41, welcomed her first pair of girls rowan and Isla after having twice given birth to twin boys. 

""I still haven't really taken it on board because I was convinced I was having two boys,"" Rodger told Sky News. Karen said her husband Colin was equally stunned when the couple learned they were going to have their fifth and sixth child. ""He thought I was joking and immediately wrote back to say 'this is not funny'. I had to explain that it really was true,"" Karen said. 

The average couple has about a 3 percent chance of having twins when not accounting for fertility drugs. And with each following pregnancy, the changes of producing twins a second, or even third time, become less. 

Karen, a dance lecturer, first learned of the incredibly rare occurrence during a visit to her doctor and immediately texted her husband to share the news. ""I just could not believe it. It never crossed my mind that it would be twins again. I just thought that wouldn't happen to people like me, but I'm ly delighted,"" she said. 

It had been several years since the couple's last children were born. Their oldest twins are 14 and the second set was born just two years later. ""I turned 40 and I thought, if I'm going to do it, I should do it now,"" Karen said. ""I spoken to my husband and we both thought we'd quite like another one so that was it and, one month later, I was pregnant."" 

Colin says the age and gender difference will ensure a sweat-inducing dilemma for any future suitors of the twin girls. It will be a frightening challenge for any boyfriend.","['what is the percent chance a couple has twins?', 'how many children does Karen Rodger have?', 'what is her husbands name?', 'what did they name the new twins?', 'are they girls or boys?', 'is this there first set of girls?', 'what does Karen do for a living?', 'how many sets of twins does she have?', 'how old is the first set?', 'and the second?', 'did Karen think anything like this could happen?', 'was she happy about it?', 'how old was she when she got pregnant with them?', 'was Colin joking around when heard the news?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'six', 'Colin', 'rowan and Isla', 'girls', 'Yes', 'a dance lecturer,', 'Three', '14', '12', 'No', 'Yes', '40', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [581, 399, 310, 112, 107, 89, 773, 738, 1189, 1201, 1006, 1062, 1253, 414], 'answers_end': [583, 410, 315, 127, 112, 112, 790, 750, 1192, 1242, 1061, 1084, 1255, 491]}"
35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34cm6eol,"It can be dangerous to travel by sea. Ships sometimes sink far away from land. When this happens, the sailors have to get into small boats. If another ship does not come and help them and they do not have enough food or water, they will die. Most people believe we must not drink sea water. They believe that if we do, we shall be very ill because of all the salt in the water. A doctor called Alain Bombard did not believe this. He thought that people could stay alive by drinking sea water and eating small fish, animals and plants from the sea. On 19 October 1953, he set out in a small boat to cross the Atlantic Ocean . He did not take any food or water with him. Every day Dr. Bombard drank just a little sea water. He also caught fish and they had water in them. He drank this water. He could not cook the fish, so he ate them as they were. He took small plants from the sea, which gave him more food. Dr. Bombard became hot, tired and quite ill, but after 65days at sea he was still alive. He traveled 2,750 miles from one side of the Atlantic Ocean to the other, and on 24th,December 1953, he reached Barbados. He lost 20 kilos, but he showed that people could live on sea water, the animals and plants in the sea.","['What can be treacherous?', 'What sometimes happens to boats?', ""What was the doctor's name?"", 'Did he think a person could drink sea water?', ""Do others think it's safe?"", 'When did he leave?', 'What was one thing he ate?', 'what else did he eat?', 'Did he drink a lot of sea water?', 'how far did he go?', 'How much weight did he lose?', 'Did he cook the fish?', ""Read the instructions again thoroughly before you do your next one.  Your answers are way to long.  You can use yes or no as answers after you've highlighted your text, you just remove it and type a shorter answer.  Thanks & bye.""]","{'answers': ['to travel by sea', 'Ships sometimes sin', 'Alain Bombard', 'doctor called Alain Bombard did not believe this', 'They believe that if we do, we shall be very ill because of all the salt in the water.', 'On 19 October 1953, he set out in a small boa', 'caught fish', 'He took small plants from the sea, which gave him more food.', 'drinking sea water', 'He traveled 2,750 miles from one side of the Atlantic Ocean to the other', 'He lost 20 kilos', 'He could not cook the fish', 'plants'], 'answers_start': [20, 38, 394, 379, 291, 548, 730, 847, 473, 998, 1120, 791, 1205], 'answers_end': [36, 57, 407, 428, 377, 593, 741, 909, 491, 1070, 1136, 817, 1211]}"
30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4kwi2s,"PARIS, France (CNN) -- Hundreds of French workers, angry about proposed layoffs at a Caterpillar factory, were holding executives of the company hostage Tuesday, a spokesman for the workers said. 

Caterpillar's French staff say they are angry about a lack of negotiations over layoffs. 

It is at least the third time this month that French workers threatened with cutbacks have blockaded managers in their offices to demand negotiations. Executives were released unharmed in both previous situations. 

The latest incident started Tuesday morning at the office of the construction equipment company in the southeastern city of Grenoble. 

The workers were angry that Caterpillar had proposed cutting more than 700 jobs and would not negotiate, said Nicolas Benoit, a spokesman for the workers' union. 

They did not want to harm the Caterpillar executives, Benoit told CNN. 

One hostage was released Tuesday evening leaving workers with four captives inside the Caterpillar building. 

The released man was a human resources director identified only as Mr. Petit, because he has heart problems, union representative Bernard Patrick told CNN. Petit had a heart attack a few weeks ago, Patrick said. 

The four others still being held are Nicolas Polutnik, the head of operations; two other executives; and Petit's personal assistant, he said. 

About 500 employees were also outside the building protesting. 

A top Caterpillar executive called the hostage-taking unhelpful. 

""The actions that are taking place today, led by a small minority of individuals, are not helping as we work for a positive resolution of this situation,"" said Chris Schena, Caterpillar vice president with responsibility for manufacturing operations in Europe, Africa and the Middle East, in a statement. ","['Who was angry?', 'From what country?', 'Why were they angry?', 'How many people would be laid off?', 'Was the company willing to compromise?', 'What did they do to express their anger?', 'When?', 'Did they let anyone out?', 'Who?', 'Why?', 'How many others did they keep inside?', 'Were they trying to hurt them?', 'What city did this incident start in?', 'How many people were protesting in front of the building?', 'What was the company called?', 'Who is its vice president?', 'What does Bernard Patrick do?', 'Who did he speak to?', 'How many workers participated in the hostage situation?', ""Who is a spokesman for the workers' union?""]","{'answers': ['workers', 'France', 'proposed layoffs', 'more than 700', 'no', 'they held executives hostage', 'Tuesday', 'yes', 'Mr. Petit', 'he has heart problems', 'four', 'no', 'Grenoble', 'About 500', 'Caterpillar', 'Chris Schena', 'union representative', 'CNN', 'Hundreds', 'Nicolas Benoit'], 'answers_start': [22, 22, 51, 641, 641, 23, 105, 878, 989, 989, 1203, 805, 525, 1347, 51, 1639, 1098, 1118, 22, 750], 'answers_end': [105, 49, 104, 720, 745, 196, 160, 918, 1065, 1096, 1235, 857, 638, 1410, 104, 1679, 1134, 1143, 50, 803]}"
3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12thiwgl,"Serbia and Montenegro ( (SCG) / Србија и Црна Гора (СЦГ)), officially the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro (""Državna Zajednica Srbija i Crna Gora"" (DZSCG) / Државна Заједница Србија и Црна Гора (ДЗСЦГ)), was a country in Southeast Europe, created from the two remaining republics of Yugoslavia after its breakup in 1992. The republics of Serbia and Montenegro together established a federation in 1992 as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY or FR Yugoslavia; ""Savezna Republika Jugoslavija (SFR"" or ""SR Jugoslavija)"" / Савезна Република Југославија (СРЈ or СР Југославија)). 

The FRY aspired to be a sole legal successor to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, but those claims were opposed by other former republics. The United Nations also denied its request to automatically continue the membership of the former state. Eventually, after the overthrow of Slobodan Milošević from power as president of the federation in 2000, the country rescinded those aspirations and accepted the opinion of the Badinter Arbitration Committee about shared succession. It re-applied for UN membership on 27 October and was admitted on 1 November 2000. 

The FRY was initially dominated by Slobodan Milošević as President of Serbia (1989–1997) and then President of Yugoslavia (1997–2000). Milošević installed and forced the removal of several federal presidents (such as Dobrica Ćosić) and prime ministers (such as Milan Panić). However, the Montenegrin government, initially enthusiastic supporters of Milošević, started gradually distancing themselves from his policies. That culminated in regime change in 1996, when his former ally Milo Đukanović reversed his policies, became leader of Montenegro's ruling party and subsequently dismissed former Montenegrin leader Momir Bulatović, who remained loyal to the Milošević government. As Bulatović was given central positions in Belgrade from that time (as federal Prime Minister), Đukanović continued to govern Montenegro and further isolated it from Serbia, so that from 1996 to 2006, Montenegro and Serbia were only nominally one country—governance at every feasible level was conducted locally (Belgrade for Serbia and Podgorica for Montenegro).","['When did Yugoslavia disband?', 'What did Serbia and Montenegro become?', 'Are they sometimes called FRY?', 'Who was the first to dominate the FRY?', 'What country did he serve in 1989?', 'As what?', 'Until when?', 'Where did he start serving then?', 'As what?', 'For how many years?', 'What was his last year?', 'Did the Montenegrin government remain supportive of him?', 'What did the FRY was to be to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugslavia?', 'Did the whole world agree?', ""Who didn't?"", 'Did they ask the UN to continue the membership?', 'What did the UN do?', 'How did Milosevic leave his presidency in 2000?', 'When were they put back into the UN?', 'When did they put in their application?']","{'answers': ['1992', 'Federal Republic of Yugoslavia', 'Yes', 'Slobodan Milošević', 'Serbia', 'President', '1997', 'Yugoslavia', 'President', 'Three', '2000', 'No', 'a sole legal successor', 'No', 'other former republics.', 'yes', 'The United Nations denied its request', 'He was overthrown from power', '1 November 2000.', '27 October'], 'answers_start': [319, 413, 445, 1194, 1229, 1215, 1242, 1270, 1257, 1280, 1287, 1519, 607, 696, 711, 736, 736, 853, 1139, 1109], 'answers_end': [323, 443, 497, 1212, 1235, 1226, 1247, 1280, 1266, 1293, 1295, 1576, 629, 840, 736, 841, 778, 906, 1157, 1119]}"
31z0pcvwukfc36zdhl32oghapg17te,"Billy and Sara are brother and sister. They went to the beach with their family last July for a week, and had the best time ever! On Monday, Billy and Sara wanted to build a giant sandcastle. They invited their new friends Jack and Jane to help build the sandcastle. Jack and Jane had a house on the beach, so they were really good when it came to building sandcastles. They hoped that they could make the sandcastle taller than themselves, but they soon found they needed more help. They asked their cousin Joey to help them build the biggest sandcastle in the world! Joey wasn't the friendliest cousin in the world, but to Billy and Sara's surprise, Joey was happy to help build the sandcastle. Billy, Sara, Jake, Jane and Joey had spent the whole day building the sandcastle, and finally, right before dinner time, they completed it. The sandcastle was huge! It had a river around the castle, and even a bridge to cross the river. It even had a flag at the top, and a wall that went around the castle too! They were so happy! \tab 

The rest of the week at the beach was a lot of fun for Billy and Sara. On Tuesday, they went for ice cream. Sara's ice cream fell and dripped all the way down to her tummy, but Billy gave her some of his. On Wednesday, they watched the fireworks at night. On Thursday, they went swimming all day long, moving like worms in the water. On Friday, they had to go back home. They were sad, so they started counting down the days until next year at the beach!","['how do billy and Sara know each other?', 'Did they do something yesterday?', 'When did they do something?', 'What did they do?', 'Did they live at the beach?', 'Who did?', 'Did they build a raft?', 'What did they build?', 'Did they do it by themselves?', 'Who helped them?', 'Was joey their brother?', 'How did they know Joey?', 'How many kids built the sandcastle?', 'What were all of their names?', 'Was it a fast project?', 'how long did it take them?', 'When did they finish, before lunch?', 'Was it pretty small?', 'What did it look like?', 'Were they upset with how it looked?', 'how did they feel?', 'DId they do anything else on vacation?', 'What did they do?', 'When did they do that', 'Did Billy drop his?', ""Who's fell?"", 'When did they see fireworks?', 'What about Thursday?', 'Did they get to do anything on Saturday?']","{'answers': ['Billy and Sara are brother and sister.', 'no', 'last July', 'They went to the beach', 'no', 'Jack and Jane', 'no', 'a sandcastle.', 'no', 'Joey', 'no', 'he was their cousin', 'five', 'Billy, Sara, Jake, Jane and Joey', 'no', 'Billy, Sara, Jake, Jane and Joey had spent the whole day building the sandcastle', 'no, right before dinner.', 'The sandcastle was huge!', 'It had a river around the castle, and even a bridge to cross the river.', 'no', 'They were so happy!', 'yes', 'they went for ice cream.', 'On Tuesday', 'no', ""Sara's ice cream fell"", 'On Wednesday', 'On Thursday, they went swimming', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 39, 39, 38, 267, 267, 191, 191, 450, 652, 568, 569, 697, 696, 697, 697, 783, 837, 862, 1009, 1009, 1107, 1106, 1107, 1144, 1144, 1241, 1292, 1370], 'answers_end': [38, 101, 89, 61, 307, 306, 266, 266, 526, 696, 617, 617, 778, 729, 778, 777, 836, 861, 933, 1028, 1028, 1143, 1144, 1143, 1165, 1166, 1290, 1323, 1407]}"
35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6mx3uht,"Annie's sister, Julia, was having a birthday party in the afternoon. Annie's mother was going to bake the cake for the party. Mother asked Annie to help her bake the cake. They chose to make a chocolate cake with chocolate frosting. Annie got the bowls and the ingredients they would need for the cake. She helped measure the flour, the sugar and the cocoa. Once her mother added the rest of the ingredients, Annie was allowed to stir the ingredients in the bowl. She helped to pour the cake mix into two pans and then put them in the oven. The smell of the cake made Annie hungry. While the cake was baking, Annie helped her mother make the chocolate frosting. Her mother let her lick the spoon when they were done mixing the frosting. Once the cake was done, Annie and her mother took the cake out of the oven and let it cool, and then they frosted it. They ate the chocolate cake at Julia's party with scoops of vanilla ice cream and fresh strawberries. Annie gave their dog, Sunny, a little piece of cake too!","['Who was having a birthday party?', 'Was the party going to be at night?', 'When was it?', 'Who asked Annie to help make the cake?', 'Who got the bowls?', 'Did she also mix the batter?']","{'answers': ['Julia', 'no', 'the afternoon', 'Mother', 'Annie', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [16, 50, 50, 126, 233, 408], 'answers_end': [21, 67, 66, 144, 252, 463]}"
3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emm2f8zh,"The 2008 Summer Olympic Games, officially known as the Games of the XXIX Olympiad () and commonly known as Beijing 2008, was a major international multi-sport event that took place in Beijing, China, from 7 to 24 August 2008. A total of 10,942 athletes from 204 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) competed in 28 sports and 302 events (a total of one event more than the schedule of the 2004 Games). China became the 22nd nation to host the Olympic Games and the 18th to hold a Summer Olympic Games. It was the third time that the Summer Olympic Games were held in East Asia and Asia, after Tokyo, Japan, in 1964 and Seoul, South Korea, in 1988. 

The Games were the most watched Olympics in history, attracting 4.7 billion viewers worldwide and landed on Guinness World Records. The event was also the most expensive Summer Olympic Games ever held, reaching a total cost of US$40 billion, and among the most successful. 

The equestrian events were held in Hong Kong, making it the third time the events of the same Olympics were held under the jurisdiction of two different NOCs, while sailing was contested in Qingdao, and football events took place in several different cities.","['when did the event take place?', 'when did it start?', 'and when did it finish?', 'where did it take place?', 'which city?', 'how many athletes competed?', 'how many sports were featured?', 'in how many events?', 'was that more than in 2004?', 'had the Summer olympics been held in Asia previously?', 'how many times?', 'so how many previous games were held in Asia?', 'which other asian countries had hosted?', 'were someof the events held in a different place?', 'where were they held?', 'was that still under the same NOC?', 'did they run the games on a tight budget?', 'why did these games earn a spot in the Guiness Book of World Records?', 'how many people viewed them?', 'what was the final expense?']","{'answers': ['2008', '7 August', '24 August', 'China', 'Beijing', '10,942', '28', '302', 'yes', 'yes', 'third time', 'Two', 'Japan and South Korea', 'equestrian', 'Hong Kong', 'no', 'no', 'the most watched Olympics in history', '4.7 billion', 'US$40 billion,'], 'answers_start': [4, 205, 210, 192, 184, 237, 308, 323, 346, 510, 510, 509, 590, 926, 957, 1060, 802, 661, 711, 874], 'answers_end': [8, 220, 220, 198, 191, 243, 311, 326, 360, 520, 520, 520, 634, 936, 966, 1079, 816, 698, 723, 888]}"
37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjzn7s8o,"Yahoo! is a web services provider, wholly owned by Verizon Communications through Oath Inc. and headquartered in Sunnyvale, California. The original Yahoo! company was founded by Jerry Yang and David Filo in January 1994 and was incorporated on March 2, 1995. Yahoo was one of the pioneers of the early Internet era in the 1990s. Marissa Mayer, a former Google executive, served as CEO and President of Yahoo until June 2017. 

It was globally known for its Web portal, search engine Yahoo! Search, and related services, including Yahoo! Directory, Yahoo! Mail, Yahoo! News, Yahoo! Finance, Yahoo! Groups, Yahoo! Answers, advertising, online mapping, video sharing, fantasy sports, and its social media website. At its height it was one of the most popular sites in the United States. According to third-party web analytics providers, Alexa and SimilarWeb, Yahoo! was the highest-read news and media website, with over 7 billion views per month, being the sixth most visited website globally in 2016. According to news sources, roughly 700 million people visited Yahoo websites every month. Yahoo itself claimed it attracted ""more than half a billion consumers every month in more than 30 languages"". 

Once the most popular website in the U.S., Yahoo slowly started to decline since the late 2000s, and in 2017, Verizon Communications acquired most of Yahoo's Internet business for $4.48 billion, excluding its stakes in Alibaba Group and Yahoo! Japan which were transferred to Yahoo's successor company Altaba.","['What is Yahoo?', 'When was it started?', 'By whom?', 'Who owns it now?', 'Since when?', 'Where is the headquarters?', 'Was it popular?', 'How popular?', 'Was it the most visited website?', 'What number was it', 'How much was it sold for?', 'About how many visited each month?', 'Was it all in English?', 'How many different ones?', 'What country did the president go to?', 'What company did the president go to?', 'What are some of their services?']","{'answers': ['A web services provider', 'January 1994', 'Jerry Yang and David Filo', 'Verizon Communications', '2017', 'Sunnyvale, California', 'Yes', 'Globally', 'No', '6th', '$4.48 billion', 'Roughly 700 million', 'No', 'More than 30', 'unknown', 'Google', 'Email, news, finance, answers'], 'answers_start': [0, 149, 140, 34, 1304, 95, 428, 428, 857, 945, 1313, 1028, 429, 1090, -1, 330, 498], 'answers_end': [33, 220, 204, 73, 1379, 134, 448, 449, 999, 991, 1396, 1089, 449, 1198, -1, 370, 604]}"
3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz73upko,"World War I (WWI or WW1), also known as the First World War, the Great War, or the War to End All Wars, was a global war originating in Europe that lasted from 28 July 1914 to 11 November 1918. More than 70 million military personnel, including 60 million Europeans, were mobilised in one of the largest wars in history. Over nine million combatants and seven million civilians died as a result of the war (including the victims of a number of genocides), a casualty rate exacerbated by the belligerents' technological and industrial sophistication, and the tactical stalemate caused by gruelling trench warfare. It was one of the deadliest conflicts in history, and paved the way for major political changes, including revolutions in many of the nations involved. Unresolved rivalries still extant at the end of the conflict contributed to the start of the Second World War only twenty-one years later. 

The war drew in all the world's economic great powers, assembled in two opposing alliances: the Allies (based on the Triple Entente of the Russian Empire, the French Third Republic, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland) versus the Central Powers of Germany and Austria-Hungary. Although Italy was a member of the Triple Alliance alongside Germany and Austria-Hungary, it did not join the Central Powers, as Austria-Hungary had taken the offensive against the terms of the alliance. These alliances were reorganised and expanded as more nations entered the war: Italy, Japan and the United States joined the Allies, while the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria joined the Central Powers.","['what powers did the war pull in?', 'how many alliances?', 'which war?', 'abriviated as?', 'what side did Italy take?', 'what was another name for the war?', 'what republic was the French ?', 'when did it start?', 'and offically end?', 'how many other countries joined?', 'who joined the Allies?', 'and?', 'how many military people were moved ready for war?', 'how many non-combatants died?', 'who joined the Central Powers?', 'what made the death rate higher?', 'which side was Bulgaria on?', 'was trench war hard?', 'what political effect did the war have?', 'such as?']","{'answers': [""the world's economic great powers,"", 'two', 'World War I', 'WWI or WW1', 'Triple Alliance', 'First World War,', 'Third Republic', '28 July 1914', '11 November 1918', 'Look like 6 more', 'Japan and the United States', 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland', 'More than 70\xa0million', 'seven million', 'the Ottoman Empire', 'technological and industrial sophistication', 'Central Powers.', 'yes', 'major political changes', 'revolutions'], 'answers_start': [906, 960, 0, 0, 1199, 0, 1061, 104, 143, 906, 1488, 1060, 194, 320, 1535, 456, 1536, 584, 662, 685], 'answers_end': [960, 996, 59, 23, 1287, 60, 1086, 193, 192, 1198, 1534, 1140, 319, 455, 1600, 613, 1600, 611, 708, 764]}"
373erpl3yo8mlpjsqz18tx8arwsrt3,"Oliver Cromwell (25 April 15993 September 1658) was an English military and political leader and later Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. 

Cromwell was born into the middle gentry, albeit to a family descended from the sister of King Henry VIII's minister Thomas Cromwell. Little is known of the first 40 years of his life as only four of his personal letters survive alongside a summary of a speech he delivered in 1628. He became an Independent Puritan after undergoing a religious conversion in the 1630s, taking a generally tolerant view towards the many Protestant sects of his period. He was an intensely religious man, a self-styled Puritan Moses, and he fervently believed that God was guiding his victories. He was elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdon in 1628 and for Cambridge in the Short (1640) and Long (1640–1649) parliaments. He entered the English Civil War on the side of the ""Roundheads"" or Parliamentarians. Nicknamed ""Old Ironsides"", he demonstrated his ability as a commander and was quickly promoted from leading a single cavalry troop to being one of the principal commanders of the New Model Army, playing an important role in the defeat of the royalist forces.","['who is this article about?', 'was he American?', 'then what?', 'was he religious?', 'when was he born?', 'did he ever go to war?', 'which war?', 'on whose side?', 'was he ever promoted?', 'to what?', 'did they defeat anyone?', 'who?', 'did he get into politics?', 'was he elected?', 'as?', 'for?', 'when?', 'were there others?', 'name one please.', 'do we know a lot about his early life?']","{'answers': ['Oliver Cromwell', 'No', 'English', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'the English Civil War', 'the ""Roundheads""', 'Yes', 'one of the principal commanders', 'Yes', 'the royalist forces', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'a Member of Parliament', 'for Huntingdon', 'in 1628', 'Yes', 'Long', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 104, 0, 627, -1, 995, 884, 915, 1039, 1108, 1142, 1198, 754, 753, 752, 789, 752, 816, 812, 306], 'answers_end': [173, 173, 173, 738, -1, 1228, 950, 949, 1078, 1141, 1228, 1227, 852, 773, 803, 803, 812, 843, 832, 359]}"
3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0bpwxu4,"(CNN) -- A teenage mother and her young daughter, snatched off a Cleveland street, were found shot to death in a garage early Sunday, Cleveland, Ohio, police said. 

Thomas Lorde, the estranged boyfriend of 19-year-old Latasha Jackson and the father of 1-year-old Chaniya Wynn, was found next to them, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, police said Sunday. 

Cleveland police issued an Amber Alert on Saturday after witnesses reported seeing Jackson and Chaniya abducted while walking on East 72nd Avenue in Cleveland. 

Jackson's 14-year-old brother was walking with the pair when he said Lorde approached. 

""He walked up on us and ... he pulled out the gun. He pointed it at me,"" the brother told CNN affiliate WEWS. ""He told me to run."" 

The brother, who CNN is not identifying because of his age, ran home and called 911. 

""I was scared for my niece and my sister,"" he said. ""She (Jackson) was silent. She was scared. She didn't know what to do."" 

The alert named Lorde, 25, as the kidnapping suspect, warning that he was a ""violent sexual predator with felony warrants out of New York,"" and armed and dangerous. 

The alert was lifted Sunday after police found the bodies of the three ""in a closed garage of an unoccupied structure in the 7000 block of Union Avenue,"" a police statement said. 

""All three were found unresponsive with gunshot wounds and pronounced dead on the scene,"" the statement said. 

No other details of the investigation were made public. ","['Who was kidnapped?', 'What was their fate?', 'Where?', 'On what block?']","{'answers': ['A teenage mother and her young daughter', 'were found shot to death', 'in a garage', 'on East 72nd Avenue'], 'answers_start': [9, 83, 83, 512], 'answers_end': [82, 108, 119, 531]}"
38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzw5ue4k,"Ferguson, Missouri (CNN) -- As the St. Louis suburb of Ferguson calmed Friday after nights of protests over the fatal shooting of an unarmed black teen, the question remains: Where's the police officer who pulled the trigger? 

Officer Darren Wilson, 28, shot Michael Brown on August 9. The shooting sparked days of violent protests in Ferguson as residents demanded his arrest. 

Separate federal and local investigations are under way, and Wilson -- who has received death threats -- has disappeared from public view. 

Governor orders drawdown of National Guard in Ferguson 

Here's what is known about his whereabouts. 

Where is he now? 

Few outside Wilson's family and authorities know for sure. 

Wilson owns a house in a modest neighborhood about 20 miles from Ferguson. He bought the house shortly after he was divorced last year, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 

But several neighbors have told CNN that Wilson left home before his name was released last week. 

What are his neighbors saying about his whereabouts? 

Not much. Most have shunned reporters' requests for interviews, and some put signs in their yards shooing away journalists. 

""We don't know anything ... Pray for Peace,"" one read, according to the Post-Dispatch. 

""We have 2 children. Do not knock!! No comment,"" another family wrote. 

Any trails on social media? 

The newspaper reported that Wilson deactivated his social media accounts before his name went public. 

The only social media presence for him now is from supporters, who have set up Facebook pages to support and raise money for him. ","['Who was Michael Brown?', 'What happened to him?', 'Was Darren Wilson a cop?', 'Where is Wilson now?', 'Where does he live?', 'Do his neighbors know where he is?', 'How have they handled the publicity?', 'What kind of ongoing investigations are there?', 'How old is Wilson?', 'Why did he shoot Michael Brown?', 'How did local people react to this?', 'What were they hoping to accomplish with the protests?', 'Have any of his neighbors spoken to press?', 'What did they tell CNN?', 'When did Wilson buy the house?', 'When was that?', 'Did he receive death threats?', 'What do the signs in the neighbors yards say?', 'Is Wilson active online?', 'What  town was Brown shot in?']","{'answers': ['unarmed black teen', 'Darren Wilson shot Michael Brown', 'Yes', ""Few outside Wilson's family and authorities know for sure."", 'about 20 miles from Ferguson', 'No', ""Most have shunned reporters' requests for interviews, and some put signs in their yards shooing away journalists"", 'federal and local investigations', '28', 'unknown', 'The shooting sparked days of violent protests', 'his arrest', 'Most have not', 'that Wilson left home', 'shortly after he was divorced', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'We have 2 children. Do not knock', 'no', 'Ferguson'], 'answers_start': [28, 236, 228, 644, 705, 1050, 1050, 381, 228, -1, 287, 348, 1050, 921, 780, -1, 442, 1254, 1358, 28], 'answers_end': [151, 273, 249, 702, 778, 1164, 1162, 520, 253, -1, 332, 377, 1102, 984, 839, -1, 521, 1326, 1461, 151]}"
3skro2gz71rzp1uoyw81mf314ozk1s,"The Bank of England, formally the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, is the central bank of the United Kingdom and the model on which most modern central banks have been based. Established in 1694, it is the second oldest central bank in operation today, after the Sveriges Riksbank. The Bank of England is the world's 8th oldest bank. It was established to act as the English Government's banker and is still one of the bankers for the Government of the United Kingdom. The Bank was privately owned by stockholders from its foundation in 1694 until it was nationalised in 1946. 

In 1998, it became an independent public organisation, wholly owned by the Treasury Solicitor on behalf of the government, with independence in setting monetary policy. 

The Bank is one of eight banks authorised to issue banknotes in the United Kingdom, but it has a monopoly on the issue of banknotes in England and Wales and regulates the issue of banknotes by commercial banks in Scotland and Northern Ireland. 

The Bank's Monetary Policy Committee has a devolved responsibility for managing monetary policy. The Treasury has reserve powers to give orders to the committee ""if they are required in the public interest and by extreme economic circumstances"", but such orders must be endorsed by Parliament within 28 days. The Bank's Financial Policy Committee held its first meeting in June 2011 as a macro prudential regulator to oversee regulation of the UK's financial sector.","['what is the model which most modern central banks are based?', 'does it have a formal name?', 'when was it founded?', ""is it the oldest bank of it's kind?"", 'where does it rankl age wise?', 'who is the oldest?', 'who was it established at a banker to?', 'was it nationalized?', 'when?', 'who manages their money policy?', 'who can give them orders?', 'who has to agree with those orders?', 'in what time frame?', 'can it issue bank notes?', 'how many other UK banks can do that?', 'did it ever go public?', 'when?', 'who own;s it?']","{'answers': ['The Bank of England', 'the Governor and Company of the Bank of England', '1694', 'no', 'the second oldest central bank', 'the Sveriges Riksbank', 'the English Government', 'yes', '1946', ""The Bank's Monetary Policy Committee"", 'The Treasury', 'Parliament', 'within 28 days', 'yes', 'Seven', 'yes', '1998', 'the Treasury Solicitor'], 'answers_start': [0, 30, 202, 207, 214, 271, 375, 559, 583, 1008, 1105, 1290, 1301, 849, 762, 591, 594, 662], 'answers_end': [19, 77, 206, 245, 244, 292, 398, 587, 587, 1044, 1118, 1301, 1315, 893, 822, 644, 598, 684]}"
39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qxq13c5,"Mark Twain has been called the inventor of the American novel. And he surely deserves additional praise: the man who popularized the clever literary attack on racism. I say clever because anti-slavery fiction had been the important part of the literature in the years before the Civil War. H. B. Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin is only the most famous example. These early stories dealt directly with slavery. With minor exceptions, Twain planted his attacks on slavery and prejudice into tales that were on the surface about something else entirely. He drew his readers into the argument by drawing them into the story. Again and again, in the postwar years, Twain seemed forced to deal with the challenge of race. Consider the most controversial, at least today, of Twain's novels, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Only a few books have been kicked off the shelves as often as Huckleberry Finn, Twain's most widely read tale. Once upon a time, people hated the book because it struck them as rude. Twain himself wrote that those who banned the book considered the novel ""trash and suitable only for the slums ."" More recently the book has been attacked because of the character Jim, the escaped slave, and many occurences of the word nigger. (The term Nigger Jim, for which the novel is often severely criticized, never appears in it.) But the attacks were and are silly--and miss the point. The novel is strongly anti-slavery. Jim's search through the slave states for the family from whom he has been forcibly parted is heroic. As J. Chadwick has pointed out, the character of Jim was a first in American fiction--a recognition that the slave had two personalities, ""the voice of survival within a white slave culture and the voice of the individual: Jim, the father and the man."" There is much more. Twain's mystery novel Pudd'nhead Wilson stood as a challenge to the racial beliefs of even many of the liberals of his day. Written at a time when the accepted wisdom held Negroes to be inferior to whites, especially in intelligence, Twain's tale centered in part around two babies switched at birth. A slave gave birth to her master's baby and, for fear that the child should be sold South, switched him for the master's baby by his wife. The slave's lightskinned child was taken to be white and grew up with both the attitudes and the education of the slave-holding class. The master's wife's baby was taken for black and grew up with the attitudes and intonations of the slave. The point was difficult to miss: nurture , not nature, was the key to social status. The features of the black man that provided the stuff of prejudice--manner of speech, for example-- were, to Twain, indicative of nothing other than the conditioning that slavery forced on its victims. Twain's racial tone was not perfect. One is left uneasy, for example, by the lengthy passage in his autobiography about how much he loved what were called ""nigger shows"" in his youth--mostly with white men performing in black-face--and his delight in getting his mother to laugh at them. Yet there is no reason to think Twain saw the shows as representing reality. His frequent attacks on slavery and prejudice suggest his keen awareness that _ did not. Was Twain a racist? Asking the question in the 21st century is as wise as asking the same of Lincoln. If we read the words and attitudes of the past through the ""wisdom"" of the considered moral judgments of the present, we will find nothing but error. Lincoln, who believed the black man the inferior of the white, fought and won a war to free him. And Twain, raised in a slave state, briefly a soldier, and inventor of Jim, may have done more to anger the nation over racial injustice and awaken its collective conscience than any other novelist in the past century.","['Who is the inventor of the American Novel?', 'What had been an important part of literature before the Civil War?', ""Who wrote Uncle tom's cabin?"", 'What did they deal with?', 'Directly or indirectly?', 'What book did he write?', 'Is it his most popular book?', 'Which character has the book been attacked because of?', 'What is he?', 'Do the attacks miss the point?', 'What did J. Chadwick point out?', ""What is twain's mystery novel?"", 'What did it center around?', ""Was Twain's racial tone perfect?"", 'What did Lincoln believe?', 'Where was Twain raised?', 'Was he a soldier?']","{'answers': ['Mark Twain', 'anti-slavery fiction', 'Stowe', 'slavery', 'directly', 'Huckleberry Finn', 'unknown', 'Jim', 'an escaped slave', 'yes', 'jim was a first in American fiction', ""Pudd'nhead Wilson"", 'babies switched at birth', 'np', 'blacks were inferior to whites', 'a slave state', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 180, 290, 367, 367, 760, -1, 1107, 1177, 1331, 1525, 1798, 2033, 2766, 3471, 3569, 3598], 'answers_end': [62, 217, 323, 405, 403, 811, -1, 1177, 1195, 1387, 1611, 1837, 2097, 2800, 3537, 3624, 3623]}"
3ochawuvgok7f2fh5pt8ho729raxk5,"Presbyterianism is a part of the Reformed tradition within Protestantism which traces its origins to the British Isles. Presbyterian churches derive their name from the presbyterian form of church government, which is governed by representative assemblies of elders. Many Reformed churches are organized this way, but the word ""Presbyterian,"" when capitalized, is often applied uniquely to the churches that trace their roots to the Scottish and English churches that bore that name and English political groups that formed during the English Civil War. Presbyterian theology typically emphasizes the sovereignty of God, the authority of the Scriptures, and the necessity of grace through faith in Christ. Presbyterian church government was ensured in Scotland by the Acts of Union in 1707 which created the kingdom of Great Britain. In fact, most Presbyterians found in England can trace a Scottish connection, and the Presbyterian denomination was also taken to North America mostly by Scots and Scots-Irish immigrants. The Presbyterian denominations in Scotland hold to the theology of John Calvin and his immediate successors, although there are a range of theological views within contemporary Presbyterianism. Local congregations of churches which use presbyterian polity are governed by sessions made up of representatives of the congregation (elders); a conciliar approach which is found at other levels of decision-making (presbytery, synod and general assembly).","['Which act ensured the church in Scotland?', 'when?', 'are Presbyterians protestants?', 'where do they originate?', 'how many things does Presbyterian theology emphasize?', 'and?', 'anything else?', 'what did the Act of Union create?', 'what form of government to the church use?', 'what is it?', 'is it mainly english?', 'what connections can they trace?', 'how many groups took presbyterianism to north america?', 'which are?', 'whose theology did they follow?', ""are his the only views followed in today's church?"", ""what's it like now?""]","{'answers': ['Acts of Union', '1707', 'yes', 'the British Isles', 'the sovereignty of God', 'the authority of the Scriptures', 'the necessity of grace through faith in Christ', 'kingdom of Great Britain.', 'church government', 'governed by representative assemblies of elders.', 'yes', 'Scottish', 'Two', 'Scots and Scots-Irish immigrants', 'John Calvin', 'no', 'se presbyterian polity are governed by sessions made up of representatives of the congregation (elders'], 'answers_start': [706, 767, 0, 72, 554, 620, 657, 795, 169, 218, 486, 842, 964, 988, 1065, 1089, 1255], 'answers_end': [789, 789, 72, 118, 619, 652, 704, 833, 207, 266, 551, 910, 1022, 1020, 1100, 1472, 1357]}"
3ef8exott1v4eho6gb8pl03ookrj1p,"Mrs Elise was my teacher in the fourth grade. One day at lunch time, I was getting ready to eat my tuna fish sandwich and suddenly Mrs Elise asked me if she could buy my sandwich from me. She explained that I could use the money to buy a hot hunch from the cafeteria . I was excited. I never bought my lunch at the cafeteria. It was too expensive for my family, and I always carried my lunch and took the bag back home to use it again the next day. So you could understand my happiness when I had the chance to buy a hot lunch. When we finished lunch that day, Mrs Elise took me aside and said she wanted to explain why she had bought my sandwich. I really didn't care why, but it gave me a few minutes of her special attention, so I was quiet as she explained. She told me that she was a Catholic and Catholics didn't eat red meat on Fridays, they ate fish on Fridays. Oh, I couldn't wait to get home and tell my mother that from then on I wanted a tuna fish sandwich on Fridays. After my mother understood why, she gladly made tuna fish sandwiches for me on Fridays. She even made it with brown bread because she knew Mrs Elise liked brown bread. From then on, every Friday I could get in line with other kids for a hot lunch. I didn't care how many of the kids complained about cafeteria food. It tasted _ to me! I realize now that Mrs Elise could have made herself tuna fish sandwiches on Fridays. But she bought mine because she saw a little girl who was excited at the simple act of having a hot lunch. I will never forget Mrs Elise for her pity for me and generosity and what I should do is to follow her example.","['who was the instructor?', 'what level did she teach?', 'what religion did the instructor practice?', 'On what day could she not consume beef?', 'what did the consume instead?', 'was the young in the story wealthy?', 'did the young woman purchase something?', 'what?', 'from where?', 'did someone make something?', 'who?', 'what she make?', 'was she happy doing so?', 'did the young woman like eating warm food?']","{'answers': ['Mrs Elise', 'the fourth grade', 'Catholicism', 'Friday', 'fish', 'No', 'yes', 'a hot hunch', 'the cafeteria', 'Yes', ""the young woman's mother"", 'tuna fish sandwiches', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 762, 802, 834, 284, 207, 236, 231, 1013, 987, 1013, 1013, 1438], 'answers_end': [24, 44, 797, 842, 868, 360, 266, 248, 266, 1056, 1068, 1049, 1049, 1507]}"
3gu1kf0o4i11dq9wdl6yo829k64bp3,"James II and VII (14 October 1633 – 16 September 1701) was King of England and Ireland as James II and King of Scotland as James VII, from 6 February 1685 until he was deposed in the Glorious Revolution of 1688. He was the last Roman Catholic monarch of England, Scotland and Ireland. 

The second surviving son of Charles I, he ascended the throne upon the death of his brother, Charles II. Members of Britain's Protestant political elite increasingly suspected him of being pro-French and pro-Catholic and of having designs on becoming an absolute monarch. When he produced a Catholic heir, a son called James Francis Edward, leading nobles called on his Protestant son-in-law and nephew William III of Orange to land an invasion army from the Dutch Republic, which he did in the Glorious Revolution of 1688. James fled England (and thus was held to have abdicated). He was replaced by his eldest, Protestant daughter Mary II and her husband, William III. James made one serious attempt to recover his crowns from William and Mary when he landed in Ireland in 1689. After the defeat of the Jacobite forces by the Williamites at the Battle of the Boyne in July 1690, James returned to France. He lived out the rest of his life as a pretender at a court sponsored by his cousin and ally, King Louis XIV.","['when was the Glorious Revolution?', 'which James fled to England?', 'when was James II born?', 'who defeated the Jacobites?', 'who was the father of James VII?', 'who took the throne when Charles I died?', 'what happened to Charles II?', 'when did James VII rule Scotland?', ""what did members of Britain's Poretestant elite suspect James II of?"", 'who was his cousin?']","{'answers': ['1688', 'James Francis Edward', '14 October 1633', 'Williamites', 'Charles I', 'Charles II', 'death', '6 February 1685 until 1688', 'being pro-French', 'King Louis XIV'], 'answers_start': [178, 606, 0, 1068, 287, 287, 349, 138, 392, 1194], 'answers_end': [210, 829, 33, 1126, 324, 391, 390, 210, 504, 1303]}"
31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grsugnj4,"Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- Gary Coleman's ex-wife sold ""death photos"" of the former child actor in ""ongoing desperate attempts"" to profit from his death, according to the person Coleman named as executor of his estate. 

The photographs, taken inside the hospital where Coleman died last month, will be published this week in Globe magazine, according to a publicist for the magazine. 

""We bought the photos,"" said Samantha Trenk, a spokeswoman for Globe parent company American Media. 

The magazine would not disclose how much it paid or who sold the images. 

Coleman divorced Shannon Price in 2008, but they were living together in Santaquin, Utah, when he suffered a fall at home last month and died two days later of a brain hemorrhage in a Provo, Utah, hospital. 

""Knowing Gary, as well as anyone could have, I assure his closest family, friends and fans that his disdain for this behavior would be unquestionable and paramount to any foregoing profession of 'love' for Shannon that might have ever poured from his lips,"" Dion Mial said in an e-mail to CNN. 

Price, 24, did not deny Mial's accusation, but she did say in a statement from her publicist that she needed money because she had helped Mial pay for a lawyer. 

""Dion, who claims to be a good friend of Gary, would know that Gary's only wishes were to make sure that Shannon would be OK after he was gone,"" Price's statement said. ""So if Dion was a good friend he would be assisting Shannon, not taking all her money, to pay for his attorney and then use it to take everything from her."" ","['Where was the photos going to publish?', 'Who sold the photos?', 'Who is she?', 'When did he gave divorced to her?', 'where did he died?', 'Which?', 'Whom did Dion Mial e-mailed?', ""Who didn't deny Mial's accusation?"", 'What was the age of price?', 'Who is Samantha Trenk?', 'which company?', 'Who was the parent company?', ""What did magazine didn't reveal?""]","{'answers': ['In Globe magazine', 'Shannon Price', 'His ex-wife', 'In 2008', 'the hospital', 'unknown', 'CNN', 'Price', '24', 'a spokeswoman', 'American Media', 'American Media', 'how much it paid'], 'answers_start': [301, 33, 33, 570, 243, -1, 1052, 1075, 1075, 437, 438, 451, 495], 'answers_end': [347, 56, 55, 608, 289, -1, 1071, 1117, 1086, 493, 493, 493, 568]}"
35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6nvbhul,"Not everyone can sit around and daydream while twirling hair or worrying about how they are going to style it for school pictures or a special event. Some kids have no hair at all due to illness. Locks of Love is an organization that helps kids deal with their hair loss by providing real hair wigs from donors. 

Jessica Moon, a photo editor, donates her hair whenever she cuts it, waiting each time for it to grow the necessary 10 inches. 

""I don't miss my hair at all,"" Moon said. ""And it grows really quickly."" 

At Locks of Love, the focus is on helping kids who have gone bald and feel embarrassed to go out in public to go on with the activities they normally enjoy. Lauren Kukkamaa, who works for the organization, believes that it is important for kids to live out their lives as normally as possible. 

""Many times, a lot of children feel embarrassed by their baldness, "" she said. ""They have low self-confidence, so they may want to stop playing sports or going to summer camps. When they get the hair wigs, they feel confident to start doing these things again."" 

""For a donor, I think it's a very personal donation,"" said Kukkamaa. ""You're giving of yourself. If you're looking for a way to get involved and give back, I think it's a great opportunity for someone."" 

Moon, who first donated her hair when she was 15 after she found out her father had cancer, said donating is a good way to make a difference. 

""The best part is that it's helpful for someone and it does make a difference for patients who need the hair,"" she said.","[""Who says she doesn't miss her hair?"", 'What does she do?', 'How long does it have to get for her to cut her hair?', ""Which organization focuses on helping kids who've gone bald?"", 'What does Locks of Love provide to these kids?', ""Which employee there says it's important for kids to live normally?"", 'When did Moon first donate her hair?', 'Who did she find out had cancer?', 'What do some of the kids want to stop doing because of their baldness?', ""Did Moon's father survive?"", 'When do kids start feeling confident again?', 'What does Moon say is the best part?', 'Why do some kids not have hair?', 'What does Moon say grows quickly?']","{'answers': ['Jessica Moon', 'edits photos', '10 inches', 'Locks of Love', 'real hair wigs', 'Lauren Kukkamaa', 'when she was 15', 'her father', 'stop playing sports or going to summer camps', 'unknown', 'When they get the hair wigs', ""it's helpful for someone and it does make a difference"", 'cancer', 'hair'], 'answers_start': [314, 330, 430, 196, 284, 675, 1316, 1352, 945, -1, 991, 1450, 1367, 460], 'answers_end': [326, 343, 439, 209, 298, 690, 1331, 1363, 989, -1, 1018, 1504, 1373, 464]}"
3wseltnvr32um8xboofmy7j0rtytat,"CHAPTER IX. 

Without disclosing the full extent of Jim's defection and desertion, Clarence was able to truthfully assure the Hopkins family of his personal safety, and to promise that he would continue his quest, and send them further news of the absentee. He believed it would be found that Jim had been called away on some important business, but that not daring to leave his new shanty exposed and temptingly unprotected, he had made a virtue of necessity by selling it to his neighbors, intending to build a better house on its site after his return. Having comforted Phoebe, and impulsively conceived further plans for restoring Jim to her,--happily without any recurrence of his previous doubts as to his own efficacy as a special Providence,--he returned to the rancho. If he thought again of Jim's defection and Gilroy's warning, it was only to strengthen himself to a clearer perception of his unselfish duty and singleness of purpose. He would give up brooding, apply himself more practically to the management of the property, carry out his plans for the foundation of a Landlords' Protective League for the southern counties, become a candidate for the Legislature, and, in brief, try to fill Peyton's place in the county as he had at the rancho. He would endeavor to become better acquainted with the half-breed laborers on the estate and avoid the friction between them and the Americans; he was conscious that he had not made that use of his early familiarity with their ways and language which he might have done. If, occasionally, the figure of the young Spaniard whom he had met on the lonely road obtruded itself on him, it was always with the instinctive premonition that he would meet him again, and the mystery of the sudden repulsion be in some way explained. Thus Clarence! But the momentary impulse that had driven him to Fair Plains, the eagerness to set his mind at rest regarding Susy and her relatives, he had utterly forgotten. ","['Who promised to return Jim?', 'Did he know why Jim left?', 'What was his guess as to why he left?', 'What did he believe Jim had sold?', 'Who was he trying to return Jim to?', 'Which lady in particular?', 'What was he going to apply himself more practically to?', 'And the foundation of what?', ""Who's place was he trying to fill?"", 'Who did he want to get to know better?', 'Who did the half breed laborers have problems with?']","{'answers': ['Clarence', 'no', 'that Jim had been called away on some important business', 'his new shanty', 'the Hopkins family', 'Phoebe', 'to the management of the property', ""the foundation of a Landlords' Protective League for the southern counties"", ""Peyton's place"", 'with the half-breed laborers on the estate', 'the Americans'], 'answers_start': [82, 258, 297, 369, 122, 562, 1003, 1063, 1194, 1306, 1362], 'answers_end': [172, 356, 344, 389, 140, 579, 1037, 1137, 1220, 1348, 1402]}"
3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewwbvmc4,"(CNN) -- Even a presidential campaign's airplane troubles can get partisan in an election year. 

Aviation incidents involving President Barack Obama and Ann Romney, wife of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, have inspired hundreds of supporters commenting at CNN.com to connect those events to the candidates' political positions. 

When the Air Force One pilot aborted his first landing in Toledo, Ohio, due to weather on Wednesday, commenters were quick to jump on Obama. 

""See, Barack Obama can't even land a plane correctly,"" wrote a commenter whose handle is TheOtherBob. ""He was probably checking the polls - thinks he has Ohio in the bag - no need to land,"" wrote another commenter. 

""He was distracted, since he was busy adjusting gas prices over his smart phone,"" wrote another commenter. 

Ann Romney's smoke-filled plane 

Ann Romney couldn't catch a break, either. Her airplane cabin filling up with smoke due to an electrical problem was no laughing matter, but commenters quickly took aim at her husband and his response. 

Mitt Romney talked about not being able to open the airplane's windows in flight. (New York Times writer Ashley Parker, who wrote the presidential pool report mentioning the comments, declined to comment on his remarks, referring CNN to a New York magazine piece where she made it clear that Romney was joking.) 

""Maybe if Romney hadn't started the outsourcing trend, that plane would have been built and maintained better by hardworking 47%ers,"" wrote one commenter. 

""Firefighters came to the rescue, paramedics were there on time and the police took special care of your security. We are the 47% your husband scorns,"" wrote commenter Kweso. ","[""Who's Ann married to?"", 'Which political party is he with?', 'Where were hundreds commenting?', 'Where was the aborted landing?', 'When?', 'Why?', ""Who didn't think Obama could land it?"", ""What was Ann's plane full of?"", 'Why?', 'Was it a funny matter?', 'Was Mitt being funny about not being able to open a window?', 'Did firefighters race to the tarmac?']","{'answers': ['Mitt Romney', 'Republican', 'CNN.com', 'Toledo, Ohio', 'Wednesday', 'due to weather', 'TheOtherBob', 'smoke', 'electrical problem', 'No', 'Yes', 'Firefighters came to the rescue'], 'answers_start': [1053, 174, 272, 404, 436, 417, 578, 828, 943, 966, 1345, 1525], 'answers_end': [1064, 184, 279, 416, 445, 432, 589, 833, 961, 984, 1362, 1556]}"
32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6v6vbb,"That median is the value separating the higher half of a data sample, a population, or a probability distribution, from the lower half. For a data set, it may be thought of as the ""middle"" value. For example, in the data set {1, 3, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9}, the median is 6, the fourth largest, and also the fourth smallest, number in the sample. For a continuous probability distribution, the median is the value such that a number is equally likely to fall above or below it. 

The median is a commonly used measure of the properties of a data set in statistics and probability theory. The basic advantage of the median in describing data compared to the mean (often simply described as the ""average"") is that it is not skewed so much by extremely large or small values, and so it may give a better idea of a ""typical"" value. For example, in understanding statistics like household income or assets which vary greatly, a mean may be skewed by a small number of extremely high or low values. Median income, for example, may be a better way to suggest what a ""typical"" income is. 

Because of this, the median is of central importance in robust statistics, as it is the most resistant statistic, having a breakdown point of 50%: so long as no more than half the data are contaminated, the median will not give an arbitrarily large or small result.","['What is of great importance in robust statistics?', 'The median is a measure of what?', 'A data set within what?', 'What is the advantage of the median?', 'Skewed so much as what?', 'What other helpful measure does it give?', 'What can skew a mean?', 'In robust statistics, is the median is the most resistant statistic?', 'For a continuous probability distribution, how do you explain a median?', 'For a data set, how could you describe the median?', 'In robust statistics, the median has a breakdown point of what?', ""And can't have more than half the data, what?"", 'Then what will happen?']","{'answers': ['The median.', 'The properties of a data set.', 'Statistics and probability theory.', 'It is not skewed so much.', 'Extremely large or small values.', 'It may give a better idea of a ""typical"" value.', 'By a small number of extremely high or low values.', 'Yes.', 'The value such that a number is equally likely to fall above or below it.', 'The ""middle"" value.', '50%:', 'Contaminated.', 'The median will not give an arbitrarily large or small result.'], 'answers_start': [1087, 470, 526, 579, 727, 769, 911, 1125, 336, 136, 1125, 1219, 1275], 'answers_end': [1146, 578, 578, 816, 762, 818, 982, 1185, 469, 196, 1218, 1275, 1337]}"
31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytxl0rly,"CHAPTER XXXIV 

THE CONSUMMATION 

It was hot outside in the noisy streets, but the Somasco Consolidated offices were quiet and cool when Alton entertained two of his friends there one afternoon. There is no special sanctity attached to a place of business in the West, and nobody who knew Alton would have been astonished to find plates of fruit upon the papers which littered his table, and a spirit lamp burning on the big empty stove. A very winsome young lady also sat in a lounge-chair, and Forel close by glanced at her with a most unbusinesslike twinkle in his eyes. Seaforth had been married recently, and his wife had called in to see, so she told Alton, that he was not working him too hard. 

""You will give Mrs. Charley some tea,"" said Alton. ""Your husband, madam, has been brought up well, but there was a time when I had real trouble in teaching him. Forel, you'll find some ice and soda yonder as well as the other things."" 

Nellie Seaforth laughed a little as she thrust the cup away. ""No,"" she said; ""I know where that tea comes from, and I would sooner have some ice and soda with out the other things. Have the strawberries gone up, Harry?"" 

Alton nodded. ""That's a fact, and I am very glad,"" he said. ""You see, we are sending out about a ton of them every day, and there are none to equal ours in the Dominion. Still, if Charley wasn't so lazy he'd give you some. Can't you find that ice, Forel? There was a big lump yesterday."" ","['Whose wife stopped by the office?', 'Why is she there?', 'Who is his boss?', 'Where do they work?', 'Where is it located?', 'Is Alton a messy guy?', 'What time of day is it?', ""How's the weather?"", 'How many people are at the office?', 'Does Nellie accept the drink she was offered?', 'What is it?', 'What does she want instead?', ""Who's looking for the ice?"", 'Do they sell something at this business?', 'What?', 'Who does he feel he has better strawberries than?', 'Do they sell a lot?', 'How many daily?', ""How long ago was Seaforth's wedding?"", 'How much do the berries cost?']","{'answers': [""Seaforth's"", ""To see that he wasn't working too hard."", 'Alton', 'Somasco Consolidated', 'In the west', 'Yes', 'Afternoon', 'Hot', 'Alton, his two friends, and Forel.', 'No', 'Tea', 'Ice and soda', 'Forel', 'Yes', 'Strawberries', 'Anyone in the Dominion', 'Yes', 'About a ton', 'Recently', 'Unknown but they had gone up.'], 'answers_start': [575, 615, 196, 76, 76, 274, 175, 35, 35, 942, 1018, 1054, 1387, 1123, 1123, 1284, 1224, 1224, 574, 1123], 'answers_end': [646, 703, 323, 124, 270, 389, 196, 53, 704, 1001, 1052, 1121, 1419, 1163, 1162, 1332, 1283, 1283, 609, 1163]}"
3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6pltii19m,"Poultry (/ˌpoʊltriː/) are domesticated birds kept by humans for the eggs they produce, their meat, their feathers, or sometimes as pets. These birds are most typically members of the superorder Galloanserae (fowl), especially the order Galliformes (which includes chickens, quails and turkeys) and the family Anatidae, in order Anseriformes, commonly known as ""waterfowl"" and including domestic ducks and domestic geese. Poultry also includes other birds that are killed for their meat, such as the young of pigeons (known as squabs) but does not include similar wild birds hunted for sport or food and known as game. The word ""poultry"" comes from the French/Norman word poule, itself derived from the Latin word pullus, which means small animal. 

The domestication of poultry took place several thousand years ago. This may have originally been as a result of people hatching and rearing young birds from eggs collected from the wild, but later involved keeping the birds permanently in captivity. Domesticated chickens may have been used for cockfighting at first and quail kept for their songs, but soon it was realised how useful it was having a captive-bred source of food. Selective breeding for fast growth, egg-laying ability, conformation, plumage and docility took place over the centuries, and modern breeds often look very different from their wild ancestors. Although some birds are still kept in small flocks in extensive systems, most birds available in the market today are reared in intensive commercial enterprises. Poultry is the second most widely eaten type of meat globally and, along with eggs, provides nutritionally beneficial food containing high-quality protein accompanied by a low proportion of fat. All poultry meat should be properly handled and sufficiently cooked in order to reduce the risk of food poisoning.","['When was poultry first domesticated?', 'Why might people have kept quail in captivity before using them for nourishment?', 'What about chickens?', ""Are today's chickens virtually the same as their ancestors?"", 'What did breeders look for when breeding?', 'How can one avoid food poisoning when eating poultry?', 'How is the term poultry defined?', 'Are pidgeons considered poultry?', 'What are they sometimes alternatively called?', 'From which language is ""poultry"" derived?', 'Which means?', 'In what language originally?', 'Which scientific order includes both chickens and turkeys?', 'Which is a subcategory of which superorder?', 'How are most birds raised today?', 'Globally, where does poultry rank as a meat source?', 'Are chickens and eggs a high source of fat?', 'What nuitritonal benefit do they have?', 'Originally, where did people find birds to raise?']","{'answers': ['several thousand years ago.', 'for their songs', 'for cockfighting', 'no', 'fast growth, egg-laying ability, conformation, plumage and docility', 'by properly handling and sufficiently cooking', 'domesticated birds kept by humans for the eggs they produce, their meat, their feathers, or sometimes as pets.', 'yes', 'squabs', 'the French/Norman word poule', 'small animal', 'Latin', 'Galliformes', 'Galloanserae', 'in intensive commercial enterprises.', 'second', 'no', 'they contain high-quality protein', 'eggs collected from the wild'], 'answers_start': [749, 1000, 1000, 1302, 1179, 1729, 0, 420, 499, 617, 677, 698, 215, 137, 1446, 1534, 1618, 1618, 840], 'answers_end': [816, 1097, 1067, 1371, 1271, 1844, 136, 516, 532, 676, 745, 746, 293, 214, 1534, 1596, 1729, 1689, 935]}"
3hqukb7lnfejrmeuu08p1a3gsj3hh5,"CHAPTER III. 

BUILDING THE MOLE. 

Caleb sat down upon the step of the door, eating a piece of bread, while Dwight and David returned to their work of building the mole. They got the wheelbarrow, and loaded it with stones. 

Caleb sat a few minutes more at the door, and then he went into the house, and got his little rocking chair, and brought it out under the elm, and sat down there, looking towards the boys, who were at work near the water. At last, David spied him sitting there, and said, 

""There is Caleb, sitting under the great tree."" 

Dwight looked around, and then, throwing down the stone that he had in his hands, he said, 

""I mean to go and get him to come here."" 

So he ran towards him, and said, 

""Come, Caleb, come down here, and help us make our mole."" 

""No,"" said Caleb, shaking his head, and, turning away a little; ""I don't want to go."" 

""O, do come, Caleb,"" said Dwight; ""I won't trouble you any more."" 

""No,"" said Caleb: ""I am tired, and I had rather stay here in my little chair."" 

""But I will carry your chair down to the brook; and there is a beautiful place there to sit and see us tumble in the stones."" 

So Caleb got up, and Dwight took his chair, and they walked together down to the shore of the brook. Dwight found a little spot so smooth and level, that the rocking-chair would stand very even upon it, though it would not rock very well, for the ground was not hard, like a floor. Caleb rested his elbow upon the arm of his chair, and his pale cheek in his little slender hand, and watched the stones, as, one after another, they fell into the brook. ","['What was Caleb eating?', 'where?', 'Who else was there?', 'what were they doing?', 'what did they use?', 'what did they put in it?', 'Why did Caleb go inside?', 'Did he sit in it?', 'where?', 'doing what?', 'who was he watching?', 'Did one of them see him?', 'who?', 'what did he do when he saw him?', 'Did he want Caleb to help?', 'Did Caleb want to?', 'why?', 'What did Dwight offer?', 'where?', 'Did Caleb agree?']","{'answers': ['a piece of bread,', 'the step of the door,', 'Dwight and David', 'building the mole', 'wheelbarrow', 'stones.', 'to get his little rocking chair', 'yes', 'under the elm', 'watching the stones', 'Dwight and David', 'yes', 'David', 'ran towards him', 'yes', 'no', 'he was tired', 'to carry his chair', 'to the brook', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [36, 36, 108, 137, 170, 200, 305, 301, 304, 1428, 108, 448, 448, 686, 722, 782, 938, 1019, 1019, 1146], 'answers_end': [224, 77, 170, 169, 195, 224, 333, 389, 387, 1547, 125, 498, 498, 719, 779, 866, 1016, 1144, 1064, 1246]}"
3z7efshgn9epw43tdccat5uu4odcxv,"Joliet, Illinois (CNN) -- Attorneys for Drew Peterson, a former Chicago-area police officer accused of murdering his third wife, argued during opening statements Tuesday that their client spent his career protecting the public and that murder accusations are groundless. 

""Kathy slipped, fell, hit her head in a household accident, and drowned. Case closed,"" said attorney Joel Brodsky. 

Kathleen Savio was found dead in a bathtub in 2004. Peterson also remains under investigation in the October 2007 disappearance of his fourth wife, Stacy Peterson. 

Prosecutors, meanwhile, argued that Peterson was motivated to kill, at least in part, by his desire to avoid settlement payments to his ex-wife. 

""This (is) not a case where you'll have DNA, fingerprints, or a videotaped confession . . . (But) when you've heard all the evidence, you'll be able to determine that Drew Peterson killed Kathleen Savio beyond a reasonable doubt,"" said Will Country State's Attorney James Glasgow during his opening statement. 

Prosecutors called Mary Pontarelli, a neighbor, as their first witness. Her voice cracked on a couple of occasions as she described finding the body of Savio, her friend. 

Court is scheduled to resume Wednesday morning. 

A jury of seven men and five women, chosen over two days last week, will decide Drew Peterson's fate during the trial in Joliet, Illinois, which is expected to last about a month, according to his lawyer. 

Peterson, 58, was married to Savio in 2001 when he had an affair with then-17-year-old Stacy Kales, who later became Stacy Peterson. 

Savio and Peterson filed for divorce that October, and their relationship remained contentious for the next several years. ","['What is the man being accused of?', 'What is his name?', 'Who do they suspect he murdered?', 'What is her name?', 'Does he assume guilt?', 'Has he remarried?', 'What is the name of his fourth wife?', 'Does she support her husband?', 'Why not?', 'Where is Stacey?', 'What reason do they believe Peterson has for harming his wife?', 'Will he be having a trial?', 'How old is the accused Peterson?', 'Was Stacey an adult when they met?', 'How old was she?', 'What year did he wed Savio?', 'Who is the neighbor that is being called to testify?', 'How long did it take to choose the jury?', 'Are there an even number of men and women on the jury?', 'How many women are there?']","{'answers': ['murder', 'Drew Peterson', 'his third wife', 'Kathleen Savio', 'no', 'yes', 'Stacy Peterson', 'no', 'Savio and Peterson filed for divorce', 'she disappeared', 'to avoid settlement payments', 'yes', '58', 'no', '17 years old', '2001', 'Mary Pontarelli', 'two days', 'no', 'five women'], 'answers_start': [84, 35, 90, 390, 181, 1445, 1532, 1634, 1580, 504, 642, 1238, 1445, 1492, 1500, 1445, 1015, 1238, 1238, 1238], 'answers_end': [128, 100, 128, 419, 271, 1578, 1578, 1702, 1616, 554, 700, 1304, 1457, 1531, 1543, 1487, 1061, 1304, 1274, 1272]}"
3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxrzulo5a,"(CNN) -- Winning a pageant title is life-changing, especially during the year of your reign. 

If it's a big crown, like a state title, it can be like a full-time gig as you prepare for the national event and make appearances. 

Elizabeth Fechtel set right to work after getting her tiara on June 21, when she was named Miss Florida. She reportedly had even dropped out of the University of Florida so she could prepare for the Miss America contest in September. 

But now, she won't be going to the premier beauty contest. 

Pageant officials announced Friday there had been a mistake in tabulating what must have been very close final scores. 

And days after getting her crown, Fechtel was giving it back, so the Miss Florida organization could give it to Victoria Cowen, originally announced as first runner-up. 

The executive director of the pageant said on Facebook that the organization had to make things right. 

""Integrity means doing the right thing at all times and in all circumstances. It takes having the courage to do the right thing, no matter what the consequences will be,"" Mary Sullivan wrote. 

Fechtel's mother, Dixie, told the Orlando Sentinel she was told that one judge changed his mind in the last 15 seconds and tried to indicate it on his ballot. 

""It was a human error,"" Sullivan told the paper. ""We have two auditors ... but they unfortunately missed one of the markings on the ballot."" 

Cowen, a student at Florida State, said on her Facebook page that she had bonded with Fechtel during their week at the competition. ","['What event changes your life?', 'Is it a 40 hour a week job?', 'Who won the Florida competition?', 'When did Fechtel win the pageant?', 'Did she stay in school?', 'Where had she been going?', 'When did a judge reverse himself?', 'Who runs the event?', 'Who runs that?', 'What person is the leader?', 'What newspaper reported on it?', 'Were Fechtel and Cowen classmates?', 'How many auditors were there?']","{'answers': ['Winning a pageant title', 'It can be', 'Victoria Cowen', 'June 21', 'no', 'the University of Florida', 'in the last 15 seconds', 'the Miss Florida organization', 'the Miss America contest', 'Mary Sullivan', 'the Orlando Sentinel', 'no', 'two'], 'answers_start': [9, 135, 712, 229, 334, 373, 1186, 712, 424, 818, 1117, 1421, 1328], 'answers_end': [32, 166, 816, 299, 398, 398, 1235, 741, 448, 1107, 1167, 1454, 1348]}"
3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogp28ogz,"I'm Marie. I work in a nursing home and my job is to look after the old people. Alice is one of them. She's a very nice old woman. This year, Alice had a difficult time. She went to hospital twice. In November, I finally could get her back to her ""home"". Alice hoped that her daughter could come to visit her on Christmas Eve because she wanted to be with her family, like the old days. But her daughter was coming after Christmas, so she was very sad. I also felt sad because she would be alone on the holiday! On Christmas Eve, I took her to a candlelight service at church that night. I didn't take her to my church. I took her to the church in her old neighborhood. We got there early and I let her sit near the door, so people could see her when they came in. Soon some of her friends came to the church and they all talked to her and sat with her. Alice got a lot of love from her old and new friends there. She said she loved the gift like this. That night, I thought I got the best gift: the smile on Alice's face. .","[""What's my name?"", 'Where do I work?', 'What do I do there?', 'Where did Alice go this year?', 'How many times?', 'In what month?', 'When did she return?', 'Who did she hope would visit?', 'Why?', 'When was her girl arriving?', 'How did that make her feel?', 'Was I happy about that?', 'What did I do?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Did she sit in front?', 'Why not?', 'Who else went there?', 'Did they ignore her?']","{'answers': ['Marie', 'nursing home', 'look after the old people.', 'to hospital', 'twice', 'this year', 'In November', 'her daughter', 'she wanted to be with her family', 'after Christmas', 'very sad', 'no', 'I took her to a candlelight service', 'On Christmas Eve', 'the church in her old neighborhood', 'no', 'so people could see her', 'Her friends', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 11, 11, 170, 170, 170, 198, 255, 255, 387, 386, 453, 529, 511, 618, 670, 670, 765, 765], 'answers_end': [10, 79, 79, 210, 210, 210, 254, 386, 386, 452, 451, 510, 586, 586, 669, 765, 764, 853, 853]}"
3wseltnvr32um8xboofmy7j0qhhtan,"(CNN)A female juror in the murder trial of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez was dismissed Tuesday by Bristol County Superior Court Judge Susan Garsh for talking about the case. 

The juror had said it would be difficult to convict the ex-player without a murder weapon and discussed inadmissible evidence, Garsh noted. 

The judge dismissed the juror after ordering the public out of the Massachusetts courtroom for a hearing that included defense lawyers, prosecutors, witnesses and the juror. 

The closed-door session was ""no broader than necessary to protect Hernandez's right to a fair trial,"" Garsh said. 

After the hearing, Garsh also said there was ""credible evidence"" that the dismissed juror had expressed interest in being part of the Hernandez jury and had attended more Patriots games than the juror admitted on a questionnaire. 

""The juror's recollection of conversations is not supported by the credible evidence,"" the judge said. 

The juror's presence on the jury ""posed a substantial risk"" to the fairness of the trial, she added, and the dismissal was necessary in ""the best interest of justice."" 

Hernandez, 25, pleaded not guilty in the 2013 killing of former semipro football player Odin Lloyd, 27, who dated the sister of Hernandez's fiancee. 

Two alleged accomplices, Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz, have pleaded not guilty and will be tried separately. 

The trial resumed Tuesday afternoon, with Shaneah Jenkins, 23, who was dating Lloyd at the time of his death, returning to the witness stand. 

Her sister, Shayanna, is Hernandez's fiancee and mother of his child. ","['Who is accused of killing someone?', 'Did someone leave the trial early?', 'What was her role?', 'Why was she let go?', 'Where was he trial?', 'In what state?', 'Had she lied?', 'Did she went to be on the jury?', 'Who did the accused kill?', 'How old was Lloyd?', 'How old was the accused?', 'Did he have any help committing the crime?', 'Who?', 'Who was  on the stand?', 'Was she related to the acccused?', 'What was her relationship with the accused?', 'What is her name?', 'Who is the judge?', 'When did the crime take place?']","{'answers': ['Aaron Hernandez', 'yes', 'juror', 'for talking about the case', 'Bristol County', 'Massachusetts', 'yes', 'yes', 'Odin Lloyd', '27', '25', 'yes', 'Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz', 'Shaneah Jenkins', 'no', ""Her sister is Hernandez's fiancee"", 'Shayanna', 'Susan Garsh', '2013'], 'answers_start': [22, 5, 5, 5, 23, 400, 781, 663, 1172, 1224, 1136, 1287, 1287, 1401, 1545, 1545, 1545, 117, 1173], 'answers_end': [91, 107, 106, 191, 164, 427, 859, 778, 1234, 1238, 1149, 1310, 1343, 1542, 1614, 1615, 1565, 165, 1190]}"
3efe17qcrc58hvsa5uko5oai26cshi,"CHAPTER XIV. 

A CYPHER AND A TY. 



Dolores was coming down to breakfast the next morning when Colonel Mohun's door opened. He exclaimed, 'My little Dolly, good morning!' stooped down and kissed her. 

Then, standing still a moment, and holding her hand, he said-- 

'Dolly, it was not you I saw at Darminster station?' 

It was a terrible shock. Some one, no doubt, was trying to set him against her. And should she betray Constance and her uncle? At any rate, almost before she knew what she was saying, 'No, Uncle Regie,' was out of her mouth, and her conscience was being answered with 'How do I know it was me that he saw? these fur capes are very common.' 

'I thought not,' he answered, kindly. 'Look here, Dolly, I want one word with you. Did your father ever leave anything in charge with you for Mr. Flinders? Did he ever speak to you about him?' 

'Never,' Dolores truly answered. 

'Because, my dear, though it's a hard thing to say, and your poor mother felt bound to him, he is a slippery fellow--a scamp, in fact, and if ever he writes to you here, you had better send the letter straight off to me, and I'll see what's to be done. He never has, I suppose?' 

'No,' said Dolores, answering the word here, and foolishly feeling the involvement too great, and Constance too much concerned in it for her to confess to her uncle what had really happened. Indeed, the first falsehood held her to the second; and there was no more time, for Lord Rotherwood was coming out of his room further down the passage. And after the greetings, as she went downstairs before the two gentlemen, she was sure she heard Uncle Regie say, 'She's all right.' What could it mean? Was a storm averted? or was it brewing? Could that spiteful Aunt Jane and her questions about the weather be at the bottom of it? ","[""What was Dolores's aunt's name?"", ""What was Dolores's nickname?"", 'Who called her that?\\', 'What was one thing she lied to him about?', 'What station?', 'Was she actually there?', 'What did her conscience say?', 'What was her excuse for herself?', 'Who was then coming out of his room?', 'What did Dolores call Colonel Mohun?', 'When did she lie to him?', 'What time of day?', 'How did he greet her?', ""Who did Dolores's mom feel tied to?"", 'How was Mr. Flinders described?', 'Who else was involved in the lie?', 'What two men went to the first floor together?', 'What was the second lie?']","{'answers': ['Jane', 'Little Dolly', 'Colonel Mohun', 'being at the station.', 'Darminster station?', 'Yes.', 'How does she know it was her that he saw.', 'Fur capes are common.', 'Lord Rotherwood', 'Uncle Regie', 'Before she knew what she was saying.', 'Morning.', 'Stooped down and kissed her.', 'Mr. Flinders', 'A slippery scamp.', 'Constance.', 'Lord Rotherwood and her uncle.', 'That Mr. Flinders never wrote to her.'], 'answers_start': [1714, 140, 38, 450, 269, 592, 592, 591, 1449, 450, 404, 38, 140, 716, 896, 1178, 1450, 1178], 'answers_end': [1743, 202, 202, 541, 320, 664, 664, 664, 1519, 527, 524, 92, 202, 987, 1021, 1366, 1594, 1366]}"
3c44yunsi1pusn7grhx4jyq9nsypd8,"The Mahābhārata is one of the two major Sanskrit epics of ancient India, the other being the ""Rāmāyaṇa"". 

The ""Mahābhārata"" is an epic narrative of the Kurukṣetra War and the fates of the Kaurava and the Pāṇḍava princes. It also contains philosophical and devotional material, such as a discussion of the four ""goals of life"" or ""puruṣārtha"" (12.161). Among the principal works and stories in the ""Mahābhārata"" are the ""Bhagavadgītā"", the story of Damayantī, an abbreviated version of the ""Rāmāyaṇa"", and the story of Ṛṣyasringa, often considered as works in their own right. 

Traditionally, the authorship of the ""Mahābhārata"" is attributed to Vyāsa. There have been many attempts to unravel its historical growth and compositional layers. The oldest preserved parts of the text are thought to be not much older than around 400 BCE, though the origins of the epic probably fall between the 8th and 9th centuries BCE. The text probably reached its final form by the early Gupta period (c. 4th century CE). The title may be translated as ""the great tale of the Bhārata dynasty"". According to the ""Mahābhārata"" itself, the tale is extended from a shorter version of 24,000 verses called simply ""Bhārata"". 

The ""Mahābhārata"" is the longest epic poem known and has been described as ""the longest poem ever written"". Its longest version consists of over 100,000 ""śloka"" or over 200,000 individual verse lines (each shloka is a couplet), and long prose passages. About 1.8 million words in total, the ""Mahābhārata"" is roughly ten times the length of the ""Iliad"" and the ""Odyssey"" combined, or about four times the length of the ""Rāmāyaṇa"". W. J. Johnson has compared the importance of the ""Mahābhārata"" in the context of world civilization to that of the Bible, the works of Shakespeare, the works of Homer, Greek drama, or the Qur'an.","['what are the 2 major Sanskrit epics of india', 'what is the longest epic poem known', 'what has compared the importance mahabharata to that of the bible', 'is the tail extended from a shorter version', 'what is Rsyasringa concidered', 'was the title translated', 'how old is it', 'does it compare to a greek drama', 'what about works of shakespear', 'and the qur an']","{'answers': ['Mahābhārata and the ""Rāmāyaṇa"".', '""Mahābhārata""', '. W. J. Johnson', 'yes', 'a work in its own right.', 'yes', 'around 400\xa0BCE', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 1207, 1635, 1097, 506, 1008, 743, 1637, 1636, 1636], 'answers_end': [106, 1255, 1758, 1205, 578, 1079, 835, 1832, 1832, 1832]}"
32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydor6mm9e,"CHAPTER SIX. 

JACK HAS A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER. 

We never can tell what a day or an hour may bring forth. This is a solemn fact on which young and old might frequently ponder with advantage, and on which we might enlarge to an unlimited extent; but our space will not admit of moralising very much, therefore we beg the reader to moralise on that, for him--or herself. The subject is none the less important, that circumstances require that it should be touched on in a slight, almost flippant, manner. 

Had Jack Robinson known what lay before him that evening, he would--he would have been a wiser man! Nothing more appropriate than that occurs to us at this moment. But, to be more particular:-- 

When the party reached the nets, Jack left them to attend to their work, and went off alone to the vats, some of which, measuring about six feet in diameter, were nearly full of fish in pickle. 

As he walked along the slight track which guided him towards them, he pondered the circumstances in which he then found himself, and, indulging in a habit which he had acquired in his frequent and prolonged periods of solitude, began to mutter his thoughts aloud. 

""So, so, Jack, you left your farm because you were tired of solitude, and now you find yourself in the midst of society. Pleasant society, truly!--bullies and geese, without a sympathetic mind to rub against. Humph! a pleasant fix you've got into, old fellow."" 

Jack was wrong in this to some extent, as he afterwards came to confess to himself, for among his men there were two or three minds worth cultivating, noble and shrewd, and deep, too, though not educated or refined. But at the time of which we write, Jack did not know this. He went on to soliloquise: ","['what is a fact?', 'who should the reader moralise this on?', 'Did Jack know what was to happen?', 'what if he did?', 'where did Jack leave?', 'why?', 'where did he go?', 'was it kind?', 'was he alone often before?', 'what would he do when alone?', 'what were in the vats?', 'were they large?', 'how big?', 'who was there?', 'was he with the party?', 'who was he with then?', 'what was the party doing?', 'where?', 'how many minds did he feel were worth cultivating?', 'were they educated?']","{'answers': ['We never can tell what a day or an hour may bring forth.', 'him--or herself', 'no', 'would have been a wiser man', 'his farm', 'tired of solitude', 'society', 'yes', 'yes', 'mutter his thoughts aloud.', 'fish in pickle', 'yes', 'six feet in diameter', 'Jack', 'no', 'alone', 'attending to their work', 'the nets', 'two or three', 'no'], 'answers_start': [49, 330, 505, 573, 1164, 1214, 1245, 1284, 1081, 1134, 864, 837, 837, 777, 734, 734, 734, 701, 1528, 1610], 'answers_end': [127, 367, 562, 603, 1197, 1231, 1282, 1309, 1123, 1161, 893, 859, 857, 805, 794, 795, 772, 732, 1557, 1630]}"
3qapzx2qn4d41w5gd7yx8eyxhio027,"CHAPTER XX 

DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND 

Tuesday afternoon Miss Lord's big touring car stood at the door of Hillcrest Lodge, for Agatha had invited the Conant party to ride with her to Millbank. Irene was tucked into the back seat in a comfortable position and beside her sat Mrs. Conant, who was going to make a few purchases at the village store. Mary Louise rode on the front seat with Agatha, who loved to drive her car and understood it perfectly. 

When they drove away there was no one left in the house but Sarah Judd, the servant girl, who was washing the lunch dishes. Bub was in the shed- like garage, however, washing and polishing Will Morrison's old car, on which the paint was so cracked and faded that the boy's attempt to improve its appearance was a desperate one. 

Sarah, through the kitchen window, watched Bub for a time rather sharply. Then she went out on the bluff and looked down in the valley. Miss Lord's big car was just passing the Huddle on its way up the valley. 

Sarah turned and reentered the house. Her meek and diffident expression of countenance had quite disappeared. Her face now wore a look of stern determination and the blue eyes deepened and grew shrewd. 

She walked straight to the den and without hesitation approached the farther wall and took from its pegs Will Morrison's fine hunting rifle. In the stock was a hollow chamber for cartridges, for the rifle was of the type known as a ""repeater."" Sliding back the steel plate that hid this cavity, Sarah drew from it a folded paper of a yellow tint and calmly spread it on the table before her. Then she laid down the rifle, placed a chair at the table and with absorbed attention read the letter from beginning to end--the letter that Irene had found in the book. ","['Who was the only person left in the house?', 'And who was she?', 'And what was she doing?', ""Where was Miss Lord's vehicle?"", 'Of what location?', 'Did Agatha enjoy driving?', 'Did she have her own vehicle?', 'Where was Bub?', 'Doing what?', 'Whose car was it?', 'Was Bub having much luck improving the appearance of the car?', ""What had Miss Lord's vehicle just gone by?"", 'Which leads to where?', 'What color eyes did Sarah have?', 'What was in the stock of the gun?', 'For holding what?', 'What kind of gun was it?', 'Was it called another name?', 'What was the color of the tint of the paper?', 'Who found the letter in the book?']","{'answers': ['Sarah Judd', 'the servant girl', 'washing dishes', 'at the door', 'Hillcrest Lodge', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'in the garage', 'washing and polishing a car', 'Will Morrison', 'No', 'the Huddle', 'the valley', 'blue', 'a hollow chamber', 'cartridges', 'rifle', 'a repeater', 'yellow', 'Irene'], 'answers_start': [509, 521, 547, 87, 102, 391, 383, 581, 616, 638, 712, 952, 974, 1157, 1353, 1371, 1320, 1394, 1527, 1728], 'answers_end': [519, 537, 571, 117, 117, 447, 447, 605, 662, 651, 777, 963, 988, 1166, 1384, 1385, 1334, 1438, 1541, 1756]}"
3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlssg0s6w,"CHAPTER XXIII 

SMOKE-JACK ALLEY 



Launce. It is no matter if the ty'd were lost, for it is the unkindest ty'd that ever man ty'd. 

Panthino. What's the unkindest ty'd? 

Launce. Why, he that's ty'd here--Crab, my dog. SHAKESPEARE. 

John Harewood returned, bringing with him what Alda took for a dressing-case, and Cherry for a drawing-box, but which proved to contain a wonderful genie to save the well-worn fingers many a prick. To Lance he first administered the magical words, 'All right,' and then making an opportunity, he put five sovereigns into his hand. Lance's first impulse was, however, not to thank, but to exclaim, 'Then Poulter has not got it?' 

No, Poulter's conscience had forbidden him to purchase 'little Underwood's' treasure at what he knew to be so much beneath its value; but he had given Captain Harewood his best advice and recommendations, and by that means the violin had been taken at a London shop, still at a price beneath his estimate, but the utmost that could be expected where ready money was the point. Lance ought to have been delighted, and his native politeness made him repeat, 'Thank you'; but he could not quite keep down his regret--'Now I shall never see or hear her again.' 

However, the next day, when Bernard flew upon him at twelve o'clock, asseverating that there was shade all the way, he allowed himself to be persuaded, prudently carrying with him only ten shillings, and trusting to his blue umbrella rather than to Bernard's shade, which could hardly have been obtained by sidling against the walls. ","['What did Alda think John had brought back?', 'Did Cherry think that too?', 'What did she think it was?', 'Was it?', 'What would it do?', 'Who did John talk to first?', 'What did he say to Lance?', 'How many sovereigns did he pay him?', 'Was Lance thankful?', 'Did Poulter buy the item?', 'Why not?', ""What is little Underwood's treasure?"", 'Was it overvalued?', 'Where was the instrument?', 'Did Poulter talk to anyone about the violin?', 'Who?', 'Did Poulter give anyone advice?', 'Who?', 'Who came to see Lance the next day?', 'What time?']","{'answers': ['a dressing-case', 'No', 'a drawing-box', 'it contained a wonderful genie', 'save the well-worn fingers many a prick', 'unknown', 'All right,', 'five', 'No', 'No', 'his conscience', 'a violin', 'No', 'a London shop', 'Yes', 'Lance', 'Yes', 'Captain Harewood', 'Bernard', ""twelve o'clock""], 'answers_start': [298, 319, 329, 349, 394, -1, 444, 530, 595, 671, 681, 894, 934, 919, 1044, 1044, 805, 805, 1254, 1254], 'answers_end': [313, 343, 343, 391, 433, -1, 496, 552, 616, 721, 692, 900, 971, 932, 1135, 1049, 851, 850, 1275, 1293]}"
35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0fy756r,"Adult contemporary music (AC) is a style of music, ranging from 1960s vocal and 1970s soft rock music to predominantly ballad-heavy music of the present day, with varying degrees of easy listening, pop, soul, rhythm and blues, quiet storm, and rock influence. Adult contemporary is rather a continuation of the easy listening and soft rock style that became popular in the 1960s and 1970s with some adjustments that reflect the evolution of pop/rock music. 

Adult contemporary tends to have lush, soothing and highly polished qualities where emphasis on melody and harmonies is accentuated. It is usually melodic enough to get a listener's attention, and is inoffensive and pleasurable enough to work well as background music. Like most of pop music, its songs tend to be written in a basic format employing a verse–chorus structure. 

Adult contemporary is heavy on romantic sentimental ballads which mostly use acoustic instruments (though bass guitar is usually used) such as acoustic guitars, pianos, saxophones, and sometimes an orchestral set. The electric guitars are normally faint and high-pitched. However, recent adult contemporary music may usually feature synthesizers (and other electronics, such as drum machines).",['What era does Adult contemporary cover?'],"{'answers': ['The 1960s  and 1970s.'], 'answers_start': [51], 'answers_end': [86]}"
3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9u3puw,"CHAPTER V 

HOME AGAIN 

Following Brick Simpson's directions, they came into Union Street, and without further mishap gained the Hill. From the brow they looked down into the Pit, whence arose that steady, indefinable hum which comes from crowded human places. 

""I 'll never go down there again, not as long as I live,"" Fred said with a great deal of savagery in his voice. ""I wonder what became of the fireman."" 

""We 're lucky to get back with whole skins,"" Joe cheered them philosophically. 

""I guess we left our share, and you more than yours,"" laughed Charley. 

""Yes,"" Joe answered. ""And I 've got more trouble to face when I get home. Good night, fellows."" 

As he expected, the door on the side porch was locked, and he went around to the dining-room and entered like a burglar through a window. As he crossed the wide hall, walking softly toward the stairs, his father came out of the library. The surprise was mutual, and each halted aghast. 

Joe felt a hysterical desire to laugh, for he thought that he knew precisely how he looked. In reality he looked far worse than he imagined. What Mr. Bronson saw was a boy with hat and coat covered with dirt, his whole face smeared with the stains of conflict, and, in particular, a badly swollen nose, a bruised eyebrow, a cut and swollen lip, a scratched cheek, knuckles still bleeding, and a shirt torn open from throat to waist. 

""What does this mean, sir?"" Mr. Bronson finally managed to articulate. ","['Which door was locked?', 'What question did he get asked?', 'who asked the question?', 'whose directions did the group follow?', 'Fred never wanted to do what?', 'How dod Joe get into his house?', 'Was he clean?', 'Charley laughed at what?', 'Freddy didn;t know what happened to someone, who?', 'What injuries did the younger Bronson have?']","{'answers': ['on the side porch', 'What does this mean, sir?', 'Mr. Bronson', 'Brick Simpson', 'go down there again', 'entered like a burglar', 'no', 'Joe', 'Joe', 'badly swollen nose, a bruised eyebrow, a cut and swollen lip, a scratched cheek,'], 'answers_start': [694, 1393, 1420, 34, 277, 766, 1170, 462, 957, 1240], 'answers_end': [711, 1418, 1431, 48, 296, 788, 1205, 465, 960, 1320]}"
3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6mf1tipy,"At the age of sixteen, I went on my first volunteer program in West Virginia to repair or build homes for poor families. When we arrived, we discovered that the family we were going to help was living in a trailer that was in poor condition, no bigger than two parking spaces. A group of people had been working on it for two weeks, but every time they finished one problem, another appeared. We soon decided that the only way was to build a new house. It was something unusual because normally our goal was to repair old homes. The family was pleased with their new house that was 20 by 30 feet with three bedrooms, a bath and a kitchen. On Tuesday of that week, I asked the family's three boys, Josh, Eric and Ryan, ""What do you want for your new room?"" Kids in the families we had helped usually wanted toys or posters, so we were surprised when Josh, the oldest boy said, ""We just want beds."" The boys had never slept in a bed. That night we had a meeting and decided that beds would be the perfect gift. On Thursday night, a few adults in our group drove to the nearest city and bought beds and new bedding. On Friday when we saw the truck coming, we told the family about the surprise. They were very excited. That afternoon, while we were setting up the beds, Eric ran into the house to watch us with wide eyes. As Maggie, a member of our group, put one of the pillows on the bed, Eric asked, ""What is that?"" ""A pillow,"" she replied. ""What do you do with it?"" Eric went on asking. ""When you go to sleep, you put your head on it,"" Maggie answered softly. Tears came to our eyes as she handed Eric the pillow. ""Oh . . . that's soft,"" he said, holding it tightly. Now, when my sister or I start to ask for something that seems very urgent , my dad always asks, ""Do you have a pillow?"" We know exactly what he means.","['Where did they go to help someone?', 'Hold old were they?', 'Had they done this before?', 'What were they doing?', 'For who?', 'What was condition of the place that they went to?', 'How big was it?', 'Were they the first ones there?', 'How long had they been working?', 'Did they do something out of the ordinary?', 'Why was this the case?', 'Did they have kids?', 'How many?', 'What was one of their names?', 'And another?', 'The last?', 'What did they say they wanted?', 'Why was this surprising?', 'What else came as a shock?', 'Who revealed this?']","{'answers': ['West Virginia', 'sixteen', 'No', 'epair or build homes', 'poor families', 'poor condition', 'no bigger than two parking spaces', 'No', 'two weeks', 'Yes', 'the only way was to build a new house', 'Yes', 'three', 'Josh', 'Eric', 'At the age of sixteen, I went on my first volunteer program in West Virginia to repair or build homes for poor families. When we arrived, we discovered that the family we were going to help was living in a trailer that was in poor condition, no bigger than two parking spaces. A group of people had been working on it for two weeks, but every time they finished one problem, another appeared. We soon decided that the only way was to build a new house. It was something unusual because normally our goal was to repair old homes. The family was pleased with their new house that was 20 by 30 feet with three bedrooms, a bath and a kitchen. On Tuesday of that week, I asked the family\'s three boys, Josh, Eric and Ryan, ""What do you want for your new room?"" Kids in the families we had helped usually wanted toys or posters, so we were surprised when Josh, the oldest boy said, ""We just want beds."" The boys had never slept in a bed. That night we had a meeting and decided that beds would be the perfect gift. On Thursday night, a few adults in our group drove to the nearest city and bought beds and new bedding. On Friday when we saw the truck coming, we told the family about the surprise. They were very excited. That afternoon, while we were setting up the beds, Eric ran into the house to watch us with wide eyes. As Maggie, a member of our group, put one of the pillows on the bed, Eric asked, ""What is that?"" ""A pillow,"" she replied. ""What do you do with it?"" Eric went on asking. ""When you go to sleep, you put your head on it,"" Maggie answered softly. Tears came to our eyes as she handed Eric the pillow. ""Oh . . . that\'s soft,"" he said, holding it tightly. Now, when my sister or I start to ask for something that seems very urgent , my dad always asks, ""Do you have a pillow?"" We know exactly what he means.', 'beds.', 'The boys had never slept in a bed', ""The boys didn't know what pillows were."", 'Eric'], 'answers_start': [63, 13, 23, 81, 106, 226, 242, 277, 322, 401, 413, 684, 685, 697, 703, 0, 889, 897, 1401, 1467], 'answers_end': [76, 21, 59, 101, 119, 240, 275, 331, 331, 451, 451, 695, 690, 701, 708, 1819, 895, 930, 1426, 1471]}"
333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xdp3jd4,"John was a very naughty boy. He liked playing tricks on people. Sometimes he would call Mrs. Walker at the hat store and roar at her on the phone. Sometimes he would leave his wet blanket on the sidewalk so that it would squish under people's feet when they walked past. Sometimes he would moo at his sister, June, to annoy her. One time he even painted his friend Jack's bedroom purple without asking. 

This upset Jack very much. Jack did not want his bedroom to be purple. Jack liked his bedroom blue and white, like his favorite sport's team. Whenever Jack was sad his dog, Scamp, was also sad. John's naughty actions really hurt Jack's feelings so he tried to hide from John. John found Jack anyway. 

""Why are you hiding from me?"" asked John. 

""You were naughty. You painted my bedroom without asking. You even made Scamp sad and now his tail won't wag."" 

John felt very bad about hurting his friend's feelings. He wanted to make his friend happy again. The problem was he was out of paint. John thought long and hard. He had an idea! He ran to his house and grabbed his favorite toy, his yellow dinosaur. He handed it to Jack. ""I'm sorry about your room. I won't do anything like that again. I can't fix it right now, but you can have my dinosaur until I fix your room."" 

Jack accepted John's apology and both boys were happy. Scamp could wag his tail again.","['who would john call?', 'what would he do on the phone?', 'did he do it on the phone?', 'where did he see her?', 'what is his sisters name?', 'why did he moo at her?', 'what is his friends name?', 'was jack happy with john?', 'why?', 'what color did he prefer?', 'what did john do to make jack feel better?', 'for good?', 'who is scamp', 'did jack forgive john?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Walker', 'roar at her', 'yes', 'at the hat store', 'June', 'to annoy her', 'Jack', 'no', 'he did not want his bedroom to be purple', 'blue and white', 'he gave him his yellow dinosaur', 'no', ""Jack's dog"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [74, 121, 121, 100, 297, 315, 364, 405, 433, 499, 1093, 1232, 569, 1282], 'answers_end': [99, 145, 145, 116, 313, 327, 369, 421, 474, 513, 1134, 1277, 576, 1310]}"
3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchmvldgq,"Oprah Winfrey has come a long way from her poor childhood home in a small Mississippi town. She was an unwanted child whose parents never married. She was brought up on her grandmother's farm. The possibility that she would become rich and famous was slim. 

Oprah's mother left her child in her mother's care, so she could go to work in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It was a strict and difficult life for Oprah. But it also led the way for her future. 

She was a highly intelligent child. By the age of three, she had learned to read and write. She also made her first public appearance at that age. Oprah's intelligence was resented by other children of her age. They called her unkind names and pushed her away. Oprah felt very isolated and unwanted. It made her feel worse that she didn't live with her mother and father. She felt that no one loved her. This made her angry and rebellious . These feelings brought her much trouble as she was growing up. She often behaved badly, causing her grandmother to punish her. By the age of seven, she was too much for her grandmother to discipline. 

Then Oprah went to live with her mother, Vernita, who worked very hard as a housekeeper in Milwaukee. It was hard for her to work and take care of her bright, troublesome child. They lived in poverty in a small apartment. Oprah took out all her angry feelings on her mother. When Oprah was eight, Vernita sent her to live with her father and stepmother in Nashville, Tennessee. 

But she moved again a few months later when Vernita married a man with two children. Vernita wanted Oprah to be with her and her new family. Unfortunately, she felt she didn't belong with them. She believed she wasn't loved by anyone. Her angry and frustration grew stronger. She struck back by misbehaving and running away from home. Her parents found her impossible to discipline. When she was 14, they tried to send her to a special center for troubled girls. 

But there was no room for her. So Vernita sent Oprah back to live with her father. Vernon Winfrey was by then a successful businessman and family man. He took one look at his daughter and knew she needed love, guidance and discipline. He gave her all three. It was a turning point in Oprah's life. He was strict about his daughter's education. 

He gave her homework in addition to her schoolwork. She was allowed to watch only one hour of television a day. She became an A student and a popular girl in her class. Oprah watched Barbara Walters, a famous journalist, and decided that was what she wanted to be. 

When she was still in high school, she got a part-time job reading news on the radio. In her senior year she won a beauty contest and a four-year scholarship to Tennessee State University. 

While still in college she was offered a job as a news broadcaster at a local television station. She was the first female and the first African-American newscaster in Nashville. She was promoted to anchor, the most important position on the news team, while still a senior. 

After Oprah graduated she got a job with a Baltimore news station. But she soon realized that broadcasting news wasn't enough for her. She had to let her personality shine through. She wanted to show emotion when she told a story, not just report it. Meanwhile the station managers were thinking the same way. They removed her from the anchor spot and wondered what to do with her. Finally they put her on an early morning talk show called People Are Talking. No one knew what to expect. The show was a great success. In a very short time, the managers and Oprah all knew what she was born to do. She was everything a talk show host should be. 

She was so successful that she got a show with a bigger station in Chicago. In 1985 the show was changed to The Oprah Winfrey Show. It was broadcast nationally and soon became the most popular talk show on television. By the age of 35, Oprah Winfrey was one of the most famous celebrities in America.","['Where did Oprah live during her childhood?', 'Where did her mother work?', 'What did she learn to do at 3 years old?', ""What was her mother's name?"", 'What happened after her mother married?', 'What did she win during her 12th grade year?', 'After she finished school what job did she get?', 'What school did she go to after her 12th grade year?', 'What show did she get after?', 'Who did her mom make her move in with?']","{'answers': ['in a small Mississippi town that is unnamed', 'Milwaukee, Wisconsin', 'read and write', 'Vernita', 'Oprah ran away from home and was sent to a special center for troubled girls', 'a beauty contest and a four-year scholarship to Tennessee State University', 'a job with a Baltimore news station', 'Tennessee State University', 'After news she joined an early morning talk show called People Are Talking', 'She sent her to live with her father and stepmother'], 'answers_start': [62, 338, 524, 1132, 1747, 2662, 3047, 2710, 3423, 1396], 'answers_end': [90, 358, 538, 1139, 1932, 2736, 3082, 2736, 3475, 1443]}"
3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47jenk1,"New York (CNN) -- The mother of one of the two New Jersey men arrested last week at a New York airport allegedly on their way to fight with an al Qaeda-affiliated group in Somalia says the two men are guilty of stupidity -- but not of the sinister plan described by authorities. 

""Anything makes him angry. But he's not a terrorist; he's a stupid kid,"" Nadia Alessa said of her U.S.-born son, Mahmood. 

Mohamed Mahmood Alessa, 20, of North Bergen, New Jersey, and Carlos Eduardo Almonte, 24, of Elmwood Park, New Jersey, are charged with one count each of conspiracy to kill, maim and murder persons outside of the United States, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. 

The men, who were taken into custody at John F. Kennedy International Airport on June 5, intended to take separate flights to Egypt on their way to Somalia ""to join designated foreign terrorist organization Al-Shabaab and wage violent jihad,"" according to federal prosecutors. 

The criminal complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Newark alleges that in 2007, Alessa and Almonte traveled together to Jordan, where they intended to enter Iraq to commit violence against U.S. troops there. 

Nadia Alessa told CNN that her son went to 16 or 17 psychiatrists for what she called ""anger management issues"" that surfaced when he was a boy. He lived at his parents well-kept home, where his angry outbursts were common. 

However, she said, he wasn't particularly religious. ""He slept late. If he was devout, he would make his prayers on time. He didn't,"" she said. ","['Who is being charged?', 'For what?', 'Where were they planning to do it?', 'Were they both religious?', 'How do we know that?', ""How did she know he wasn't religious?"", 'Does she agree that her son is a terrorist?', 'What does she think he is, then?', 'Did he get angry easily?', 'Did he see anyone about anger management?', 'How many people?', 'Were his parents divorced?', 'Abusive?', 'Do we know of anything wrong with his home life?', 'What is his name?', ""His mother's name?"", ""The other man's name?"", 'When did they try to go join an al Qaeda group?', ""What is the group's name?""]","{'answers': ['two New Jersey men', 'conspiracy to kill, maim and murder persons outside of the United States', 'fight with an al Qaeda-affiliated group in Somalia', 'no', 'His mother', 'If he was devout, he would make his prayers on time', 'No', 'a stupid kid', 'yes', 'yes', '16 or 17 psychiatrists', 'no', 'unknown', 'no', 'Mohamed Mahmood Alessa', 'Nadia Alessa', 'Carlos Eduardo Almonte', '2007', 'Al-Shabaab'], 'answers_start': [43, 558, 129, 1424, 1179, 1474, 308, 334, 282, 1222, 1222, 1323, -1, 1324, 405, 1179, 465, 1043, 893], 'answers_end': [61, 630, 179, 1456, 1403, 1525, 354, 351, 307, 1290, 1244, 1363, -1, 1403, 427, 1191, 488, 1047, 904]}"
3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xja67ob8,"CHAPTER ELEVEN. 

A CONSULTATION, A FEAST, AND A PLOT. 

There was--probably still is--a coffee-tavern in Gorleston where, in a cleanly, cheerful room, a retired fisherman and his wife, of temperance principles, supplied people with those hot liquids which are said to cheer without inebriating. 

Here, by appointment, two friends met to discuss matters of grave importance. One was Bob Lumsden, the other his friend and admirer Pat Stiver. Having asked for and obtained two large cups of coffee and two slices of buttered bread for some ridiculously small sum of money, they retired to the most distant corner of the room, and, turning their backs on the counter, began their discussion in low tones. 

Being early in the day, the room had no occupants but themselves and the fisherman's wife, who busied herself in cleaning and arranging plates, cups, and saucers, etcetera, for expected visitors. 

""Pat,"" said Bob, sipping his coffee with an appreciative air, ""I've turned a total abstainer."" 

""W'ich means?"" inquired Pat. 

""That I don't drink nothin' at all,"" replied Bob. 

""But you're a-drinkin' now!"" said Pat. 

""You know what I mean, you small willain; I drink nothin' with spirits in it."" 

""Well, I don't see what you gains by that, Bob, for I heerd Fred Martin say you was nat'rally `full o' spirit,' so abstainin' 'll make no difference."" 

""Pat,"" said Bob sternly, ""if you don't clap a stopper on your tongue, I'll wollop you."" 

Pat became grave at once. ""Well, d'ee know, Bob,"" he said, with an earnest look, ""I do b'lieve you are right. You've always seemed to me as if you had a sort o' dissipated look, an' would go to the bad right off if you gave way to drink. Yes, you're right, an' to prove my regard for you I'll become a total abstainer too--but, nevertheless, I _can't_ leave off drinkin'."" ","['Who met?', 'Why?', 'Where did they meet', 'In what city?', 'In what kind of room', 'Was this an appointment?', 'What was one of their names?', 'The other?', 'What were they drinking?', 'What were they eating?', 'Was Bob an abstainer', 'What does that mean', 'Drink what?']","{'answers': ['two friends', 'to discuss matters of grave importance', 'a coffee-tavern', 'Gorleston', 'cheerful room', 'yes', 'Bob Lumsden', 'Pat Stiver', 'coffee', 'slices of buttered bread', 'yes', ""That he doesn't drink"", ""drink nothin' with spirits in it""], 'answers_start': [319, 335, 87, 106, 137, 304, 384, 430, 490, 505, 966, 1031, 1169], 'answers_end': [332, 374, 102, 116, 150, 318, 395, 440, 496, 530, 998, 1082, 1200]}"
3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjotaqba,"CHAPTER XXII 

Wingate, notwithstanding his iron nerve, awoke with a start, in the grey of the following morning, to find his heart pounding against his ribs and a chill sense of horror stealing into his brain. Nothing had happened or was happening except that one cry,--the low, awful cry of a man in agony. He sat up, switched on the electric light by his side and gazed at the round table, his fingers clenched around the butt of his pistol. Dredlinton, from whom had come the sound, had fallen with his head and shoulders upon the table. His face was invisible, only there crept from his hidden lips a faint repetition of the cry,--the hideous sob, it might have been, as of a spirit descending into hell. Then there was silence. Phipps was sitting bolt upright, his eyes wide open, motionless but breathing heavily. He seemed to be in a state of coma, neither wholly asleep nor wholly conscious. Rees was leaning as far back in his chair as his cords permitted. His patch of high colour had gone; there was an ugly twist to his mouth, a livid tinge in his complexion, but nevertheless he slept. Wingate rose to his feet and watched. Phipps seemed keyed up to suffering. Dredlinton showed no sign. Their gaoler strolled up to the table. 

""There is the bread there, Phipps,"" he said, ""a breakfast tray outside and some coffee. How goes it?"" 

Phipps turned his leaden face. His eyes glowed dully. 

""Go to hell!"" he muttered. ","['Who was sleeping?', 'Was he easily frightened?', 'How did he feel when he woke?', 'What did he hear?', 'Where was it coming from?', 'Where were the men?', 'What does the gaoler offer them?', 'Does Phipps appreciate the offer?', 'Was Phipps asleep?', 'Was he entirely awake?', 'So what did he seem to be like?', 'Was Rees asleep?', 'What shape was the table?', 'Was Rees tied up?', ""What was in Wingate's hand?"", 'Did Wingate stay in bed?', 'What time of day does the scene take place?', 'Is it a bright morning?', 'Did something occur while Wingate was asleep?']","{'answers': ['Wingate', 'No', 'terrified', 'a low, awful cry', 'Dredlinton', 'A gaol', 'bread and coffee', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'in a state of coma', 'Yes', 'it was round', 'Yes', 'a pistol', 'No', 'morning', 'no', 'No'], 'answers_start': [15, 15, 56, 211, 445, 1202, 1243, 1347, 821, 821, 821, 901, 367, 901, 393, 1100, 15, 76, 211], 'answers_end': [74, 54, 210, 308, 485, 1241, 1330, 1430, 900, 900, 900, 1099, 392, 966, 443, 1137, 113, 112, 248]}"
3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9c7th1j,"The United States Capitol, often called the Capitol Building, is the home of the United States Congress, and the seat of the legislative branch of the U.S. federal government. It sits atop Capitol Hill at the eastern end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Though not at the geographic center of the Federal District, the Capitol forms the origin point for the District's street-numbering system and the District's four quadrants. 

The original building was completed in 1800 and was subsequently expanded, particularly with the addition of the massive dome, and expanded chambers for the bicameral legislature, the House of Representatives in the south wing and the Senate in the north wing. Like the principal buildings of the executive and judicial branches, the Capitol is built in a distinctive neoclassical style and has a white exterior. Both its east and west elevations are formally referred to as ""fronts"", though only the east front was intended for the reception of visitors and dignitaries. 

Prior to establishing the nation's capital in Washington, D.C., the United States Congress and its predecessors had met in Philadelphia (Independence Hall and Congress Hall), New York City (Federal Hall), and a number of other locations (York, Pennsylvania; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Maryland State House in Annapolis, Maryland; and Nassau Hall in Princeton, New Jersey). In September 1774, the First Continental Congress brought together delegates from the colonies in Philadelphia, followed by the Second Continental Congress, which met from May 1775 to March 1781.","[""What is Congress' home?""]","{'answers': ['The United States Capitol'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [105]}"
3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl0yegr4,"Johnny walked toward the time machine. His adult neighbor, the scientist, had asked him to watch it for him for the weekend. He had also asked Johnny not to touch it. But it was a time machine. Johnny had to see it. 

The machine was big and silver and shiny and looked like an ice cream cone that had been dropped. It had a square hole as tall as Johnny and it hummed like a fridge. 

Johnny took a deep breath and stepped inside. Just a peek, he thought. 

There were three buttons inside. One said ""past,"" and one said ""present."" Another said ""space."" 

Johnny looked at the buttons. He looked at the buttons some more. He waited and without thinking, his arm jumped out in front of him. He pushed the button that said ""past."" 

There was a bright light! And bam! 

Johnny stepped out of the machine. It was raining, and there were many strange looking trees. The air was warm. The dirt below was muddy. 

He took a deep breath. ""So this is the past,"" Johnny said. 

Just then he heard a bump. And another one. The ground shook. The bumps got louder and the ground shook harder. A tree fell. 

Johnny heard a roar. 

Two more trees fell. 

Suddenly, Johnny saw it: A Tyrannosaurus Rex! 

Johnny was so scared he couldn't breathe. 

The T. Rex looked up, and left, and right. He sniffed the air and leaned down. He didn't seem to see Johnny. 

Then Johnny sneezed. And the T. Rex started walking towards him. Faster and faster. Bump. Bump bump. Bumpbumpbumpbump until he was running. 

Johnny jumped back into the time machine and pressed ""present."" 

There was a bright light and Johnny was back home. 

He took a deep breath. He was home. 

""Phew,"" he said. 

Next time, he would listen to his adult neighbor, he thought.","['What did Johnny do?', 'Where?', 'Why?', 'Should he touch it?', 'Was the machine large?', 'And what color was it?', 'And what did it look like?', 'What shape was the hole?', 'And how big?', 'Did it make a sound?', 'How many buttons did it have?', 'What did the first say?', 'And the second?', 'And the final one?', 'Did he touch them?', 'Which one?', 'And what did he do next?', 'How was the weather?', 'And how did the air feel?', 'What did he hear?', 'Then what?']","{'answers': ['walked', 'toward the time machine', 'His adult neighbor, the scientist, had asked him to watch it for him for the weekend.', 'No', 'Yes', 'silver', 'an ice cream cone that had been dropped.', 'square', 'as tall as Johnny', 'Yes', 'three', 'past', 'present', 'space', 'his arm jumped out in front of him. He pushed the button', 'the one that said ""past.""', 'Johnny stepped out of the machine', 'It was raining', 'warm', 'a bump. And another one', 'a roar.'], 'answers_start': [7, 14, 39, 124, 218, 242, 275, 325, 337, 359, 470, 502, 523, 547, 655, 700, 769, 804, 875, 989, 1110], 'answers_end': [14, 37, 124, 166, 238, 249, 315, 332, 354, 384, 476, 506, 530, 552, 711, 729, 802, 818, 879, 1012, 1118]}"
3vben272mkzuhzxzlo26koyhnvpgsb,"Circadian rhythms allow organisms to anticipate and prepare for precise and regular environmental changes. They thus enable organisms to best capitalize on environmental resources (e.g. light and food) compared to those that cannot predict such availability. It has therefore been suggested that circadian rhythms put organisms at a selective advantage in evolutionary terms. However, rhythmicity appears to be as important in regulating and coordinating internal metabolic processes, as in coordinating with the environment. This is suggested by the maintenance (heritability) of circadian rhythms in fruit flies after several hundred generations in constant laboratory conditions, as well as in creatures in constant darkness in the wild, and by the experimental elimination of behavioral, but not physiological, circadian rhythms in quail. 

Norwegian researchers at the University of Tromsø have shown that some Arctic animals (ptarmigan, reindeer) show circadian rhythms only in the parts of the year that have daily sunrises and sunsets. In one study of reindeer, animals at 70 degrees North showed circadian rhythms in the autumn, winter and spring, but not in the summer. Reindeer on Svalbard at 78 degrees North showed such rhythms only in autumn and spring. The researchers suspect that other Arctic animals as well may not show circadian rhythms in the constant light of summer and the constant dark of winter.","['What are light and food categorized as?', 'What kind?', 'Do certain rhythms let living things prepare for things?', 'What kind?', 'What do they generally prepare for?', 'What sort?', 'Are these changes sporadic?', 'How are they described?', 'What is the nationality of scientists at the University?', 'What university?', 'What many examples of arctic animals are given?', 'What is the first one?', 'And the second one?', 'Do these animals display circadian rhythms?', 'In what times of the year?', 'What season was not mentioned as one in which an animal at 70 degrees North displays rhythms?', 'How many seasons did the animal on Svalbard at 78 display rhythms?', 'What is the first one mentioned?', 'And the second one?', 'What allows living things to make the best of resources of the environment?']","{'answers': ['Resources', 'Environmental', 'Yes', 'Circadian', 'Changes', 'Environmental', 'No', 'Regular', 'Norwegian', 'University of Tromsø', 'Two', 'Ptarmigan', 'Reindeer', 'Yes', 'Parts that have daily sunrises and sunsets', 'Summer', 'Two', 'Autumn', 'Spring', 'Circadian rhythms'], 'answers_start': [107, 107, 0, 0, 0, 0, 76, 76, 845, 845, 916, 916, 916, 845, 916, 1043, 1180, 1179, 1179, 0], 'answers_end': [201, 201, 105, 106, 105, 105, 106, 106, 894, 894, 952, 952, 952, 1042, 1043, 1180, 1266, 1267, 1267, 180]}"
37m28k1j0qd08516cu1iw1wrtq5jaa,"HYANNIS, Massachusetts (CNN) -- Family and close friends of Eunice Kennedy Shriver attended a Friday morning funeral for the sister of the late President John F. Kennedy. 

Special Olympics athlete Loretta Claiborne, at casket, and Maria Shriver attend Eunice Shriver's wake Thursday. 

Shriver, a champion of the disabled who founded the Special Olympics, died Tuesday at age 88. 

A private funeral service was held at Saint Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church in Hyannis, Massachusetts. 

Before the service began, Special Olympians carried the Special Olympics torch into the church, a family statement said. They took part in a procession toward the church, followed by the hearse and the Shriver family walking behind. Watch Maria Shriver pay tribute to her mother » 

The funeral follows a public wake and prayer service that was held Thursday at Our Lady of Victory Roman Catholic Church in Centerville, Massachusetts. 

Details about her private burial will not released until after Shriver is laid to rest. 

Born on July 10, 1921, in Brookline, Massachusetts, Shriver was the fifth of nine children of Joseph P. and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. 

She emerged from the long shadow of siblings John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Sen. Edward Kennedy as the founder of the Special Olympics, which started as a summer day camp in her backyard in 1962. 

Today, 3.1 million people with mental disabilities participate in 228 programs in 170 nations, according to the Special Olympics. 

""Eunice is now with God in heaven. My sister Jean and I, and our entire family, will miss her with all our hearts,"" Edward Kennedy, who is battling brain cancer, said on his Web site. ""I know that our parents and brothers and sisters who have gone before are filled with joy to have her by their side again."" ","['When did the Special Olympics begin?', 'Who started it?', 'Where?', 'What was the format at first?', 'Has it grown?', 'How many countries is it in?', 'How many people take part?', 'In how many programs?', 'When was Shriver born?', 'On what day?', 'Where?', 'What state?', 'Who are her parents?', 'Did they have other kids?', 'How many including Shriver?', 'Where did she place?', 'Did she have any famous siblings?', 'What were they famous for?', 'How old was she?', 'What day did the death occur?']","{'answers': ['1962', 'eunice Kennedy Shriver,', 'in her backyard', 'it was a summer day camp', 'Yes', '170', '3.1 million people', '228', '1921,', 'July 10', 'Brookline', 'Massachusetts', 'Joseph P. and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy.', 'Yes', 'nine', 'fifth', 'Yes', 'politics', '88.', 'Tuesday'], 'answers_start': [1275, 287, 1274, 1275, 1355, 1355, 1362, 1406, 1020, 1020, 1020, 1042, 1072, 1072, 1072, 1072, 1155, 1155, 287, 357], 'answers_end': [1351, 355, 1343, 1327, 1418, 1448, 1417, 1433, 1043, 1035, 1055, 1070, 1154, 1110, 1111, 1111, 1212, 1252, 380, 369]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0yzdq09,"BEIJING, China (CNN) -- When we requested an interview with members of the Communist Youth League, I expected an army of suits with well-rehearsed answers. Instead, we met three students casually dressed in jeans, just 18 to 23 years old. 

Christina Zhang wants to be a linguistics teacher or professor. She plans to attend graduate school. 

The interview was arranged by the State Council Information Office, in advance of the upcoming 60th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China. 

Unlike many government-sanctioned shoots, it was not carefully choreographed or closely monitored. The students did arrive with a ""minder"" of sorts, but he was no older than them and didn't interrupt the conversation. 

We sat down for tea at Ritan Park in downtown Beijing. My questions seemed to be more sensitive than they expected, but the students remained poised and answered every one. 

All of the students are members of the Chinese Communist Party and the Communist Youth League, the same organization that launched the successful careers of Chinese President Hu Jintao and many of China's other top leaders. 

""I think Communism is an ideal state of society that everyone should pursue,"" said Natalie Chen, an 18-year-old freshman and finance major at Peking University's Guanghua School of Management. ""In the Communist society, everything is fair in economics, in politics, in education. Everybody has equal opportunity and that's a great society."" 

""Do you think everything is fair in China?"" I asked Natalie. 

""At present I have to say no,"" she said. ""But, we are of course making progress towards it."" Watch Chang's interview with the students » ","['What kind of teacher does Christina Zhang wish to be?', 'Will she attend grad school?', 'The interview was to mark which anniversary?', 'Of what?', 'How old is Chen?', 'What is her first name?', 'Is she a freshman or senior?', 'What is her major?', 'What university does she attend?', 'What particular school at the university?', 'Did anyone show up to the Communist Youth League meeting in suits?', 'What did they wear?', 'What age was the youngest student there?', 'And the oldest?']","{'answers': ['linguistics', 'She plans to', '60th', ""the founding of the People's Republic of China"", '18', 'Natalie', 'freshman', 'finance', 'Peking University', 'Guanghua School of Management', 'No', 'jeans', '18', '23'], 'answers_start': [241, 305, 344, 425, 1213, 1213, 1213, 1213, 1213, 1213, 24, 172, 165, 165], 'answers_end': [290, 342, 456, 507, 1241, 1225, 1250, 1269, 1322, 1323, 239, 212, 239, 239]}"
33iztu6j81153lspay2a8aycqu3sxf,"CHAPTER NINETEEN. 

THE DARKEST HOUR. 

A long time after the events narrated in the last chapter, John Adams and Edward Young sat together one evening in the cave at the top of the mountain, where poor Fletcher Christian had been wont to hold his lonely vigils. 

""I've bin thinkin' of late,"" said Young, ""that it is very foolish of us to content ourselves with merely fishing from the rocks, when there are better fish to be had in deep water, and plenty of material at hand for making canoes."" 

""You're right, sir; we ought to try our hands at a canoe. Pity we didn't do so before the native men was all killed. They knew what sort o' trees to use, and how to split 'em up into planks, an' all that sort o' thing."" 

""But McCoy used to study that subject, and talk much about it, when we were in Otaheite,"" returned Young. ""I've no doubt that with his aid we could build a good enough canoe, and the women would be as able as the men, no doubt, to direct us what to do if we were in a difficulty. McCoy is a handy fellow, you know, with tools, as he has proved more than once since the death of poor Williams."" 

Adams shook his head. 

""No doubt, Mr Young, he's handy enough with the tools; but ever since he discovered how to make spirits, neither he nor Quintal, as you know, sir, are fit for anything."" 

""True,"" said Young, with a perplexed look; ""it never occurred to me before that strong drink was such a curse. I begin now to understand why some men that I have known have been so enthusiastic in their outcry against it. Perhaps it would be right for you and me to refuse to drink with Quintal and McCoy, seeing that they are evidently killing themselves with it."" ","['What is the chapter title?', 'Who is sitting together?', 'What do they want to build?', 'Do they have all knowledge to build one?', 'Who did?', 'What happened to the natives?', 'What is one of the things the natives knew?', 'Who found out how to make alcohol?', 'Is he useful now?', 'Where are the two men at?', 'Where is the cave?', 'Who is poor?', 'What did he hold?', 'Where will better fish be at?', 'What else will be easier to find in this area?']","{'answers': ['THE DARKEST HOUR', 'John Adams and Edward Young', 'canoes', 'No', 'the native men', 'the native men was all killed', ""what sort o' trees to use"", 'Mr Young', 'No', 'in the cave', 'at the top of the mountain', 'Fletcher Christian', 'lonely vigils', 'in deep water', 'material for making canoes'], 'answers_start': [20, 99, 488, 616, 584, 585, 626, 1152, 1247, 152, 163, 202, 248, 431, 460], 'answers_end': [36, 126, 494, 651, 600, 614, 651, 1160, 1308, 163, 190, 221, 261, 444, 494]}"
3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomrflo4,"For many people, the name Baskin-Robbins is connected to sweet memories of eating ice cream. Irvine Robbins, who helped create this famous company, died in May at the age of ninety. His career of making fun and exciting ice cream flavors changed the way Americans enjoy this food. 

Irvine Robbins opened his first ice cream store in 1945 in California. At the time, there were no stores that sold only ice cream. His sister's husband, Burton Baskin, also opened his own ice cream stores. 

In 1948 they combined their six stores into one business. Baskin and Robbins realized that they were too busy to operate each store well. So, they decided to sell part of each operation to the manager of that store. This permitted the company to grow quickly. 

By 1953, they renamed their company Baskin-Robbins. They advertised that they sold 31 kinds of ice cream to show the many choices buyers had. There was one flavor for every day of the month. 

Robbins and Baskin sold ""Lunar Cheesecake "" the day after astronauts landed on the moon in 1969. Other flavors included ""ChaChaCha"", for cherry chocolate chip, and Robbins' personal favorite ""Jamoca Almond Fudge"". They said, ""We sell fun, not just ice cream."" 

By 1967, there were 500 Baskin-Robbins stores in the United States. The business partners sold their company that year. Today, there are more than 5,800 Baskin-Robbins stores around the world.",['When did Irvine Robbins opened his first ice cream store?'],"{'answers': ['1945'], 'answers_start': [334], 'answers_end': [338]}"
3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkrm1r23,"Sparta (Doric Greek: ; Attic Greek: ) was a prominent city-state in ancient Greece. In antiquity the city-state was known as Lacedaemon (), while the name Sparta referred to its main settlement on the banks of the Eurotas River in Laconia, in south-eastern Peloponnese. Around 650 BC, it rose to become the dominant military land-power in ancient Greece. 

Given its military pre-eminence, Sparta was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars. Between 431 and 404 BC, Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War, from which it emerged victorious, though at a great cost of lives lost. Sparta's defeat by Thebes in the Battle of Leuctra in 371 BC ended Sparta's prominent role in Greece. However, it maintained its political independence until the Roman conquest of Greece in 146 BC. It then underwent a long period of decline, especially in the Middle Ages, when many Spartans moved to live in Mystras. Modern Sparta is the capital of the Greek regional unit of Laconia and a center for the processing of goods such as citrus and olives. 

Sparta was unique in ancient Greece for its social system and constitution, which configured their entire society to maximize military proficiency at all costs, and completely focused on military training and excellence. Its inhabitants were classified as Spartiates (Spartan citizens, who enjoyed full rights), mothakes (non-Spartan free men raised as Spartans), perioikoi (free residents, literally ""dwellers around""), and helots (state-owned serfs, enslaved non-Spartan local population). Spartiates underwent the rigorous ""agoge"" training and education regimen, and Spartan phalanges were widely considered to be among the best in battle. Spartan women enjoyed considerably more rights and equality to men than elsewhere in the classical antiquity.","['What was Sparta called before?', 'what was it dominant for?', 'when?', 'where is it located?', 'What wars was it a leader in?', 'Who was one of their enemies?', 'when?', 'why was it unique?', 'which did what?', 'what did it focus on?', 'and?', 'who defeated Sparta?', 'in what battle?', 'when?', 'what did this end?', 'when did it lose its independence?', 'who took it?', 'did many Sparta stay there?', 'where did they go?', 'What does the Modern Sparta process?', 'anything else?']","{'answers': ['Lacedaemon', 'military land-power', '650 BC', 'Greece', 'Greco-Persian Wars.', 'Athens', 'Peloponnesian War,', 'for its social system and constitution', 'configured their entire society to maximize military proficiency', 'military training', 'excellence', 'Thebes', 'Battle of Leuctra', '371 BC', 'its prominent role in Greece', '146 BC', 'Roman', 'no', 'Mystras.', 'citrus', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [82, 286, 270, 0, 420, 518, 518, 1116, 1192, 1280, 1303, 661, 677, 715, 715, 823, 822, 934, 939, 1066, 1068], 'answers_end': [135, 335, 283, 82, 493, 558, 588, 1190, 1262, 1334, 1335, 687, 711, 721, 761, 857, 847, 977, 978, 1112, 1112]}"
3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvuhm0a7,"Saudi Arabia, officially the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), is a sovereign Arab state in Western Asia constituting the bulk of the Arabian Peninsula. With a land area of approximately , Saudi Arabia is geographically the fifth-largest state in Asia and second-largest state in the Arab world after Algeria. Saudi Arabia is bordered by Jordan and Iraq to the north, Kuwait to the northeast, Qatar, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates to the east, Oman to the southeast and Yemen to the south. It is separated from Israel and Egypt by the Gulf of Aqaba. It is the only nation with both a Red Sea coast and a Persian Gulf coast and most of its terrain consists of arid desert and mountains. 

The area of modern-day Saudi Arabia formerly consisted of four distinct regions: Hejaz, Najd and parts of Eastern Arabia (Al-Ahsa) and Southern Arabia ('Asir). The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was founded in 1932 by Ibn Saud. He united the four regions into a single state through a series of conquests beginning in 1902 with the capture of Riyadh, the ancestral home of his family, the House of Saud. Saudi Arabia has since been an absolute monarchy, effectively a hereditary dictatorship governed along Islamic lines. The ultraconservative Wahhabi religious movement within Sunni Islam has been called ""the predominant feature of Saudi culture"", with its global spread largely financed by the oil and gas trade. Saudi Arabia is sometimes called ""the Land of the Two Holy Mosques"" in reference to Al-Masjid al-Haram (in Mecca) and Al-Masjid an-Nabawi (in Medina), the two holiest places in Islam. The state has a total population of 28.7 million, of which 20 million are Saudi nationals and 8 million are foreigners. The state's official language is Arabic.","['What is Saudi Arabia officially known as?', 'What is the short version of that?', 'How many regions is it divided into?', 'What are those regions?', 'Where is Saudi Arabia located?', 'What countries border it to the north?', 'What about to the northeast?', 'What two seas does it touch?', 'Are there a lot of mountains and deserts?', 'What year as it founded?', 'By who?', 'What year did he begin conquering it?', 'By capturing what city?', 'Was that where his ancestors came from?', 'Is Saudi Arabia a democracy?', 'What is it?', 'What is the country called occasionally?', 'What is that referring to?', 'What is the main language?', 'How many people live there?']","{'answers': ['the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia', 'KSA', 'four', ""They are Hejaz, Najd and parts of Eastern Arabia (Al-Ahsa) and Southern Arabia ('Asir)"", 'in Western Asia constituting the bulk of the Arabian Peninsula', 'Jordan and Iraq', 'Kuwait', 'Red Sea coast and  Persian Gulf', 'yes', 'in 1932', 'Ibn Saud', '1902', 'Riyadh', 'Riyadh, the ancestral home of his family,', 'no', 'an absolute monarchy', '""the Land of the Two Holy Mosques', 'Al-Masjid al-Haram (in Mecca) and Al-Masjid an-Nabawi (in Medina), the two holiest places in Islam', ""The state's official language is Arabic"", '28.7 million'], 'answers_start': [13, 54, 749, 772, 85, 335, 365, 587, 630, 882, 899, 979, 1027, 1026, 28, 1116, 1416, 1467, 1704, 1606], 'answers_end': [53, 57, 770, 849, 148, 363, 372, 620, 687, 898, 910, 1007, 1033, 1069, 52, 1136, 1466, 1582, 1743, 1632]}"
30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd37e8hwb,"On a nice and sunny day, Bob and Sally walked to the beach. When they got there, the first thing they wanted to do was to look for buried treasure. To find the treasure they had brought two shovels and two buckets. They both started digging holes in the sand with their shovels. After looking very hard for treasure for an hour, they didn't find anything. This made Bob and Sally very sad. They gave up and went to play in the water. While they were playing in the water, Sally found a bottle with a little paper inside. Sally opened the bottle and found a treasure map. Sally showed the map to Bob and they started to look for the treasure. After walking every step that the map said, they started digging with their shovels. After digging a really a big hole, they found a box. They were very happy that they found it and wanted to see what was inside. Bob slowly opened the box and there was a very big pearl. Next, they ran to a special store to ask about the pearl. The worker in the store told Bob and Sally that the pearl could make them rich. Bob and Sally looked at each other and decided not to sell it. They took the pearl home and saved it in a special box, so they could remember their day at the beach.","['What did Bob and Sandy do with the pearl?', 'in what?', 'why?', 'where were they before going home?', 'who was there?', 'did they interact with him?', 'how?', 'where did they discover it?', 'how did they discover it?', 'did they create the hole?', 'how did they know to?', 'where did they find that?', 'what was the weather like?', 'where did they go?', 'what did they do there?', 'did they do anything before that?', 'what did they bring?', 'did they use their buckets to dig?']","{'answers': ['took it home to save', 'in a special box', 'so they could remember their day at the beach', 'a special store', 'a worker', 'yes', 'he said the pearl could make them rich', 'in a box', 'digging a really a big hole,', 'yes', 'it was on a map', 'in a bottle', 'nice and sunny', 'the beach', 'look for buried treasure', 'started digging holes', 'two shovels and two buckets', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1114, 1114, 1170, 913, 971, 971, 971, 727, 726, 727, 571, 472, 0, 25, 60, 225, 178, 215], 'answers_end': [1215, 1216, 1215, 970, 994, 1050, 1049, 778, 761, 760, 641, 519, 23, 58, 146, 246, 213, 277]}"
3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfumn2q8,"CHAPTER XIII JOHNNY CHUCK FINDS THE BEST THING IN THE WORLD 

Old Mother West Wind had stopped to talk with the Slender Fir Tree. 

""I've just come across the Green Meadows,"" said Old Mother West Wind, ""and there I saw the Best Thing in the World."" 

Striped Chipmunk was sitting under the Slender Fir Tree and he couldn't help hearing what Old Mother West Wind said. ""The Best Thing in the World--now what can that be?"" thought Striped Chipmunk. ""Why, it must be heaps and heaps of nuts and acorns! I'll go and find it."" 

So Striped Chipmunk started down the Lone Little Path through the wood as fast as he could run. Pretty soon he met Peter Rabbit. 

""Where are you going in such a hurry, Striped Chipmunk?"" asked Peter Rabbit. 

""Down in the Green Meadows to find the Best Thing in the World,"" replied Striped Chipmunk, and ran faster. 

""The Best Thing in the World,"" said Peter Rabbit. ""Why, that must be great piles of carrots and cabbage! I think I'll go and find it."" 

So Peter Rabbit started down the Lone Little Path through the wood as fast as he could go after Striped Chipmunk. 

As they passed the great hollow tree Bobby Coon put his head out. ""Where are you going in such a hurry?"" asked Bobby Coon. 

""Down in the Green Meadows to find the Best Thing in the World!"" shouted Striped Chipmunk and Peter Rabbit, and both began to run faster. 

""The Best Thing in the World,"" said Bobby Coon to himself. ""Why, that must be a whole field of sweet milky corn. I think I'll go and find it."" ","['Which characters were talking?', 'What did Old Mother West Wind go across?', 'What did she see there?', 'What did Striped Chipmunk think that was?', 'So what did Chipmunk do?', 'What did Peter Rabbit think it was?', 'And what did he do?', 'Where did he see Bobby Coon?', 'Was he in the tree?', 'And what did he think the Best Thing was?', 'Who was right?', 'Who found the best thing?']","{'answers': ['Old Mother West and the Slender Fir Tree.', 'the Green Meadows', 'the Best Thing in the World', 'heaps and heaps of nuts and acorns', 'he went to find them', 'piles of carrots and cabbage', 'went to find it', 'the great hollow tree', 'yes', 'a whole field of sweet milky corn', 'unknown', 'Old Mother West Wind'], 'answers_start': [62, 132, 203, 448, 500, 894, 948, 1096, 1144, 1426, -1, 180], 'answers_end': [130, 172, 246, 498, 522, 946, 978, 1131, 1161, 1472, -1, 200]}"
3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0lbbtm3,"West Virginia is a state located in the Appalachian region of the Southern United States. It is bordered by Virginia to the southeast, Kentucky to the southwest, Ohio to the northwest, Pennsylvania to the north (and, slightly, east), and Maryland to the northeast. West Virginia is the 10th smallest by area, is ranked 38th in population, and has the second lowest household income of the 50 United States. The capital and largest city is Charleston. 

West Virginia became a state following the Wheeling Conventions of 1861, after the American Civil War had begun. Delegates from some Unionist counties of northwestern Virginia decided to break away from Virginia, although they included many secessionist counties in the new state. West Virginia was admitted to the Union on June 20, 1863, and was a key border state during the war. West Virginia was the only state to form by separating from a Confederate state, the first to separate from any state since Maine separated from Massachusetts, and was one of two states admitted to the Union during the American Civil War (the other being Nevada). While a portion of its residents held slaves, most of the residents were yeomen farmers, and the delegates provided for gradual abolition of slavery in the new state constitution.","['Was West Virginia one of the original states?', 'Was it a state at the beginning of the Civil War?', 'What year did it achieve statehood?', 'What area of Virginia did West Virginia come from?', 'Were all the counties loyal to the union?', 'Was it in a strategically important position during the war?', 'What was the last state to separate from another?', 'From New Hampshire?', 'From what?', 'How many other areas were given statehood during the Civil War?', 'What was it?', 'What did most people do for a living in early West Virginia?', 'Did any of the people have slaves?', 'Did that end abruptly?', 'What finally abolished slavery there?', 'What state is to its north?', 'Is Ohio on its southern border?', 'What is the area called that West Virginia is a part of?', 'Is it one of the larger U.S. states?', 'Is it wealthy?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', '1863', 'northwestern', 'no', 'yes', 'Maine', 'no', 'Massachusetts', 'One', 'Nevada', 'farming', 'yes', 'no', 'new state constitution', 'Pennsylvania', 'no', 'Appalachian', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [453, 453, 786, 607, 566, 796, 959, 980, 980, 996, 1089, 1172, 1105, 1217, 1255, 185, 162, 40, 286, 351], 'answers_end': [524, 564, 790, 619, 645, 834, 964, 994, 993, 1029, 1096, 1186, 1131, 1237, 1277, 197, 183, 51, 300, 381]}"
3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxq85sn,"Country singer and songwriter Adrienne Young brings together music and agricultural activities.She even included seeds in the album cover of her first CD. 

Adrienne Young wants people to know that she supports the movement in America to increase local farming.She offers information about agricultural issues on her Web site.And now part of the moneyfrom her third and newest release, ""Room to Grow"",will be donated to help support community gardens. 

Adrienne Young's family has lived in Florida for seven generations.Her ancestors helped develop the agriculture industry there.The state of Florida is the nation's second largest producer of fruits and vegetables, 'after California. 

Adrienne Young has said that her interest in nature was shaped by the fact that she did not grow up on a farm.She grew up in a house her grandfather build on what had been farmland two generations ago.But the land was developed and was now part of a highway. 

Adrienne Young has teamed up with two organizations that support local farming and gardening efforts.One is the American Community Gardening Association.The other is FoodRoutes,a group she has represented for several years. 

FoodRoutes says buying locally grown food is not only about taste and freshness.The group says buying locally also helps to strengthen local economies and protect the environment.Exports say food in the United States travels all average of more than three thousand kilometers from farm to store.","['Who included seeds on their album cover?', 'Why did she do that?', 'What does she sing?', 'Who does she work with to promote farming?']","{'answers': ['She even included seeds', 'wants people to know that she supports the movement in America to increase local farming', 'Country singe', 'American Community Gardening Association.The other is FoodRoutes'], 'answers_start': [95, 171, 0, 1062], 'answers_end': [118, 260, 13, 1126]}"
36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahdkhx5,"Each year, prizes are presented to adults who make great achievements in art, writing, science, and economics. So why not give awards to kids? 

Harry Leibowitz asked himself that question in 1996. As an answer, he and his wife, Kay, created the World of Children organization and began handing out awards to kids and adults whose work has helped kids all over the world. The awards the World of Children presents arenicknamed(......)the "" Children's Nobel Prize"". 

""You know, children are so important,"" Leibowitz, a retired business manager, told me. "" We should have prizes for children if we're going to have prizes for everything else."" 

Talia Leman, from Iowa, was awarded a Founder's Youth Award for Leadership this year. She is only 13 years old, but she has completed a lot. In 2005, she founded "" RandomKid"". Since then, it has raised more than$10 million to help kids in 48 states in the U.S. and in 19 other countries. 

One place helped by RandomKid was a school built in Cambodia to enable 300 kids to go to school. The organization has also helped fix a school for 200 kids in Louisiana, and provided interactive play centers that serve more than 500 kids in hospitals in Iowa. In faraway places like Africa, RandomKid has provided money to buywater pumps . 

Talia never thought that the organization she founded would be as successful as it has become. She said, "" My first goal was to raise $1million. That seemed really high, but when you reach a goal, you always wind up reaching higher, and we actually raised $10 million."" 

I asked her what advice she would offer to other young people who want to help kids in need. "" Well, I'd say the first thing would be to find an adult and tell them your idea,"" Talia said. "" They're really the people who can help, and from there I think it can just really take off.""","['What organization did Talia Leman start?', 'When did she do that?', 'How old is she?', 'Is she an accomplished person?', 'Did she expect her creation to do so well?', 'What was the initial thing she wanted to accomplish?', 'What did they end up doing?', 'Are their efforts confined to domestic causes?', 'In how many foreign nations have they had campaigns?', 'What honor did she receive?', 'Who gives that out?', 'Who started that?', 'When?', 'Do the honors have an informal name?', 'Why was the group started?', 'Are all the recipients children?', 'What do the recipient have to do to be eligible?', 'What did the man who started the group  do before this?']","{'answers': ['""RandomKid""', '2005', '13', 'Yes', 'No', 'Raise $1,000,000', 'Raising more than $1,000,000', 'No', '19', ""Founder's Youth Award for Leadership"", 'World of Children organization', 'Harry and Kay Leibowitz', '1996', ""Children's Nobel Prize"", ""Should have prizes for children if we're going to have prizes for everything else."", 'No', 'Help kids.', 'business manager'], 'answers_start': [795, 786, 731, 731, 1277, 1382, 1422, 1195, 913, 682, 246, 145, 192, 372, 467, 281, 309, 506], 'answers_end': [819, 793, 755, 785, 1371, 1420, 1548, 1275, 933, 719, 371, 263, 196, 466, 643, 371, 371, 543]}"
3uwn2hhpuy50rrel8sf1a87eobens1,"No one likes to make mistakes. But a new study says organizations learn more from their failures than from their successes, and keep that knowledge longer. 

One of the researchers was Vinit Desai, an assistant professor at the University of Colorado Denver Business School. He worked with Peter Madsen from the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University in Utah. 

They did not find much long-term ""organizational learning"" from success. It is possible, they say. But Professor Desai says they found that knowledge gained from failure lasts for years. He says organizations should treat failures as a learning opportunity and not try to ignore them. 

The study looked at companies and organizations that launch satellites--and other space vehicles. Professor Desai compared two shuttle flights. 

In two thousand two, a piece of insulating material broke off during launch and damaged a rocket on the Atlantis. Still, the flight was considered a success. 

Then, in early two thousand three, a piece of insulation struck the Columbia during launch. This time, the shuttle broke apart on re-entry and the seven crew members died. NASA officials suspended all flights and an investigation led to suggested changes. 

Professor Desai says the search for solutions after a failure can make leaders more open-minded. He points to airlines as an example of an industry that has learned from failures in the past. 

He advises organizations to look for useful information in small failures and failures they avoided. He also urges leaders to encourage the open sharing of information. The study appeared in the Academy of Management Journal. 

The mistakes we learn from do not have to be our own. We recently asked people on our Facebook page to tell us a time they had done something really silly. 

Fabricio Cmino wrote: Not long ago I wanted to watch TV, but it wouldn't turn on, so I did everything I could to start it. Thirty minutes later my mum showed up and, passing by, said to me ""Did you try plugging it'? I'm just dusting, Mum!""So she wouldn't notice how dumb I am sometimes! 

Bruno Kanieski da Silva told about a time he looked everywhere for his key. It was in hispocket. He wrote: I always promise I will never do it again, but after-a few weeks,where is mywallet? For sure it will be in a very logical place.","['What do organizations learn more from than successes?', 'Do they learn more from failures or successes?', 'What do they keep longer as a result?', ""Who was Vinit Desai's research partner?"", 'What type of learning did they not find much of?', 'How long does knowledge from failure last?', 'What does Professor Desai say that organizations should treat failures as?', 'What kind of vehicles did the companies the study looked at launch?', 'What year was the Atlantis damaged?', 'How many crew members on the Columbia died?', 'What industry does Professor Desai use as an example of learning from failure?', 'What does he urge leaders to encourage?', 'Where was this study published?']","{'answers': ['not much', 'failure', 'knowledge', 'Peter Madsen', 'organizational learning', 'years', 'learning opportunities', 'space vehicles', '2002', 'seven', 'the airline industry', 'open sharing of information', 'the Academy of Management Journal.'], 'answers_start': [381, 480, 504, 184, 381, 521, 567, 668, 814, 1065, 1232, 1527, 1595], 'answers_end': [453, 566, 566, 302, 452, 566, 666, 764, 926, 1144, 1350, 1593, 1652]}"
3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxelesju,"(CNN) -- Overprotective sister? Underprotective husband? 

No one knows what was said amongst Solange Knowles, Jay Z and Beyonce in that elevator in the Standard Hotel in Manhattan or even what led up to the video that appears to show Solange kicking and hitting her brother-in-law. 

But here is what we do know: the Internet is on fire with theories. 

Earlier this week, an elevator surveillance video surfaced that showed Solange appearing to berate Jay Z before she becomes physical. Her sister, Beyonce, is present and witnesses the attack. 

The incident has inspired a hashtag, #WhatJaySaidToSolange, countless memes and tons of speculation. 

Quoting an anonymous source, Us Weekly reported that Solange Knowles had an earlier run-in with designer Rachel Roy. (Roy is the ex-wife of Damon Dash, Jay Z's former friend and business partner.) 

The New York Daily News, also using an unnamed source, took it one step further. In addition to the alleged argument with Roy, the paper threw in Jay Z's supposed desire to head solo to a party being given by Rihanna. This, according to the Daily News, did not sit well with Beyonce's younger sister. 

Talk show host Wendy Williams also offered her own observations, including what appears to be the removal of a tattoo on Beyonce's finger of the roman numeral ""IV."" It was reportedly her wedding ring tattoo, meant to symbolize both her wedding date (April 4) as well as her and Jay Z's birthdays (September 4 and December 4, respectively). 

So far, some of the principal characters seem to be letting Instagram speak for them. Beyonce has posted happy pictures of her and her sister, while Solange participated in ""Throwback Thursday"" with a picture of the two siblings as kids. ","['Does anyone know what Jay said to Solange?', 'Who has theories about what was said?', 'Was Beyonce present when Solange hit jay?', 'What was one theory?', 'What else?', 'Did any of the parties involved say anything?', 'Did Beyonce remove a tatoo?', 'Why?', 'What did this represent?', 'Are they talking through social media?']","{'answers': ['No one knows', 'the Internet', 'Yes', 'Solange Knowles had an earlier run-in with designer Rachel Roy', ""Jay Z's supposed desire to head solo to a party being given by Rihanna"", 'unknown', 'YEs', 'unknown', ""her wedding date and her and Jay Z's birthdays"", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [59, 313, 94, 705, 997, -1, 1251, -1, 1362, 1537], 'answers_end': [71, 326, 145, 767, 1067, -1, 1291, -1, 1449, 1580]}"
3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu70yt3qm,"Our school life is very interesting! My friends and I study hard at school. And we are good at our lessons. We are very happy. We have lots of time for our hobbies. My classmates all want to go to different clubs. Helen wants to join the Reading Club. She loves reading books. The Reading Club meets every Wednesday at three thirty. Lily enjoys dancing. She wants to join the Dancing Club. It meets on Mondays at four thirty. There's also an Art Club. It meets on Fridays at four o'clock. Nick doesn't want to join the Art Club. He doesn't like drawing. He thinks it is too difficult for him . Nick likes playing computer games. He wants to join the Computer Club. It meets every Thursday at three forty-five. Mike loves sports. He wants to join the football team. They play football every Monday at three thirty. I want to join the Music Club. I like listening to music with my friends. The Music Club meets on Tuesday at three fifteen. ,:","['What club does Helen like?', 'How many friends does the story teller describe?', 'Are you and your friends smart?', 'Do they have any free time?', 'What do they desire to do during their free time?', 'Like what?', 'Whose interest includes reading?', 'How will she pursue that?', 'When?', 'What is another activity at the school?', 'Who does that?', 'How will she pursue her love of that?', 'When', 'Are there activities for artists?', 'What is it?', 'When can you attend that?', 'Do you have any athletic friends?', 'Who?', 'What kind of athlete is he?', 'How does he participate?', 'When?', 'What do you like to do?', 'How do you enjoy it?', 'When?', ""Do you know anyone that doesn't like the activities offered?"", 'Who?', 'What is that?', 'Why not?', 'Why not?', 'Is there anything he excels in?']","{'answers': ['Helen likes the reading club.', 'I have four friends.', 'unknown', 'yes', 'different things', 'Like reading, dancing, art, computer games, sports, and music.', 'Helen', 'She will go to the reading club', 'Wednesdays at 3:30', 'dancing.', 'Lily', 'by going to the dance club', 'Mondays at four thirty', 'yes', 'Art Club', 'Fridays at four', 'yes', 'Mike', 'He likes football', 'playing football', 'Mondays at 3:30', 'listen to music', 'going to the music club', 'on Tuesdays at 3:15', 'yes', 'Nick', 'the Art Club', ""he doesn't like to draw"", ""it's too hard"", 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [238, 37, -1, 127, 165, 214, 214, 214, 277, 354, 333, 354, 390, 426, 426, 452, 710, 710, 729, 770, 784, 845, 888, 912, 489, 489, 489, 529, 554, -1], 'answers_end': [250, 53, -1, 163, 213, 844, 250, 250, 332, 389, 352, 390, 424, 450, 450, 488, 728, 728, 765, 784, 813, 871, 903, 936, 527, 527, 527, 553, 592, -1]}"
3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6cbt4x7,"(EW.com ) -- Back in 1977, Ron Howard made his directorial debut with a low-budget, high-octane car-crash comedy called ""Grand Theft Auto."" 

As first impressions go, it did not signal the second coming of Orson Welles. But the freckle-faced former ""Happy Days"" star radiated an infectious delight in smashing as many roaring muscle cars as he could get away with. 

Since then, of course, Howard has become one of Hollywood's most consistent and respected filmmakers, crafting well-made crowd-pleasers that tackle more highbrow subjects. But judging from his white-knuckle new film, ""Rush,"" he hasn't outgrown his youthful sweet tooth for four-wheeled mayhem. He still has hot rods and the death-defying men who drive them on his mind. 

Based on the real-life rivalry between Formula One racing legends James Hunt and Niki Lauda, ""Rush"" is a tale of two opposite personalities eyeing the same checkered-flag goal: winning the 1976 world championship. Chris Hemsworth draws the flashier role in Hunt, a fast-burning British bad boy with flowing blond locks, silk shirts unbuttoned to his navel, and a rakish playboy swagger. 

On and off the track, he's wild, cocky, and undisciplined — a deadly combination when you're strapped into a coffin on wheels going 170 miles an hour. ''The closer you are to death, the more alive you feel,'' Hemsworth's Hunt says. And it's thanks to the ""Thor"" star's champagne-spraying charisma that he makes risking your neck look like the coolest job on the planet. 

As Lauda, ""Inglourious Basterds'"" Daniel Brühl buries his boyish good looks behind ratlike prosthetic teeth. With his clipped Austrian accent, everything that comes out of his mouth sounds like a brusque insult. And it usually is. He may not be a particularly likable fellow, but he's a methodical grinder with the unshakable conviction of someone who's calculated the odds on what it takes to win. Pitted against each other, they're like Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. It's not just about beating the other guy, it's about humiliating him in the process. ","['Was he calm?', 'When was his debut?', 'With what show?', 'Was alot of money put into the making?', 'Was it a hit?', 'did he have a rival?', 'what movie was based off a rival?', 'the rival was between who?', 'what were they known for?', 'who played in it?']","{'answers': ['no', '1977', 'Happy Days', 'no', 'No', 'unknown', '""Rush""', 'James Hunt and Niki Lauda', 'Formula One racing', 'Christ Hemsworth and Daniel Brühl'], 'answers_start': [276, 21, 250, 72, 142, -1, 739, 805, 778, 1534], 'answers_end': [297, 25, 260, 81, 218, -1, 838, 830, 796, 1546]}"
3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm1yk6mf,"Johannesburg (CNN) -- A plane carrying Madagascar's ousted leader Marc Ravalomanana was turned away from Madagascan airspace Saturday as he tried to return from exile, his spokesman and the airline said. 

Ravalomanana, who had been in South Africa in exile, took off from Johannesburg Saturday morning in what was his second bid to return to his home country. 

But Ravalomanana's spokesman Patrick Gearing, in South Africa, told CNN that the civil aviation authorities on the Indian Ocean island had closed the airspace, refusing the plane permission to land. 

By Saturday afternoon the plane -- and Ravalomanana -- were back in South Africa, said Gearing. 

Ravalomanana was ousted in March 2009 through a coup backed by the military, which handed power to current President Andry Rajoelina, the youthful former mayor of Antananarivo. 

Shortly before boarding his flight to the capital, Antananarivo, Ravalomanana said that he had just spoken with the Madagascan Prime Minister Omer Beriziky, who told him ""everything was OK."" 

Speaking before the flight took off, Gearing said: ""He has no control over what will happen to him when he arrives but he is prepared to face whatever comes his way."" 

Ravalomanana's previous unsuccessful effort to return last year came to an end in Johannesburg, when the airline he was using was told it wouldn't be allowed to land if he was on board. 

Madagascar is in the process of implementing a peace agreement facilitated by a regional body, the South African Development Community. 

Gearing says Ravalomanana met with South Africa's President Jacob Zuma Friday to thank him for letting him stay following his ouster. ","['Who was formerly the leader of Madagascar?', 'What was he trying to do?', 'Who was his spokesman?', 'What did he say?', 'Who did he tell that?', 'Did they let him land?', 'Where did they go after that?', 'When was he removed from office?', 'How?', 'Who became President?', 'Who was the Prime Minister?', 'What did he say?', 'What is Madagascar doing?', 'Who is facilitating it?', ""What's their name?"", 'Who did he meet with?', 'Why?', 'For what?', 'When did he stay?', 'Who was the South African President?']","{'answers': ['Marc Ravalomanana', 'to return', 'Patrick Gearing', 'Airspace was closed.', 'CNN', 'No', 'South Africa', '2009', 'a coup', 'Andry Rajoelina', 'Omer Beriziky', 'everything was OK', 'implementing a peace agreement', 'a regional body', 'South African Development Community', ""South Africa's President"", 'to thank him', 'letting him stay', 'following his ouster', 'Jacob Zuma'], 'answers_start': [66, 146, 392, 498, 426, 523, 624, 679, 707, 779, 968, 1012, 1412, 1469, 1490, 1564, 1607, 1624, 1641, 1589], 'answers_end': [83, 166, 407, 521, 434, 541, 644, 699, 714, 794, 996, 1032, 1454, 1484, 1525, 1588, 1619, 1661, 1661, 1599]}"
3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614hbqznzr,"One day in my class, Maria shared her feelings about money, ""Money worries me. I think I want to live without money because I hate it. I HATE MONEY."" We were all touched by Maria's words as they reminded us of the spiritual burdens that money managing can bring to us. After class I offered to help Maria deal with her financial problems. She hesitated to accept my offer, and I could see from the expression on her face that she was afraid of what it might involve. I quickly promised her that I wouldn't make her do more than she was able to. I told her frankly that I didn't enjoy managing my money any more than she did hers and wouldn't burden her with guilt, judgments, or impossible tasks. All I would ask her to do was to let me help her look at her fears and try to make some sense of them. 

Maria still resisted my offer, and I can remember the excuses she gave me as they were the repeated complaints I had heard from so many people. ""I'11 never understand money,"" she said. ""My facts are meaningless."" ""I don't deserve to have money."" ""I never have enough,"" ""I have too little to manage."" ""My financial position isn't worth looking at."" and the most _ one of all, ""I just can't do it."" 

Going home that day, I couldn't get Maria out of my mind: Her attitude conveyed the same negativity and fear that I believed annoyed many people. I was sure it was this attitude that prevented people from managing their money effectively. My counseling has taught me that these anxieties are inseparably connected to our self-doubts and fear for survival. Many of us are terrified of handling our money because we don't believe we can do it well, and to do it wrong would put our very existence at risk. 

On a deeper level we know that money is not the source of life, but sense of worth drives us to act as if it were. It locks us up in self-doubts and prevents us from tapping into the true source of our management power, our spirit.","['What does Maria hate?', 'Does someone offer to help with that?', 'Where was the offer to help made?', 'Did she accept the offer?', 'Is the person helping a counselor or a doctor?', 'What did their counseling teach them?', 'Do they feel money if the source of life?', 'Did Maria give excuses?', 'What was one common excuse?', 'Did the counselor have a home?']","{'answers': ['MONEY', 'yes', 'in class,', 'no', 'yes', 'that anxieties are inseparably connected to our self-doubts and fear for survival.', 'no', 'yes', ""I'11 never understand money"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [134, 802, 0, 802, 1440, 1440, 1738, 951, 947, 1201], 'answers_end': [147, 831, 20, 830, 1454, 1556, 1770, 1012, 985, 1222]}"
3efe17qcrc58hvsa5uko5oai21ghs1,"(CNN) -- Phil Donahue has rarely shied away from controversy. On his long-running syndicated talk show, he debated issues including abortion and the death penalty, and his MSNBC show was canceled in 2003, he maintained, because of his antiwar stand. 

Phil Donahue, right, made ""Body of War"" about disabled veteran Tomas Young, seated. 

Now the former talk show host has co-directed and co-produced an independent film, ""Body of War,"" about a disabled Iraq war veteran, Tomas Young, who questions the conflict's rationale. 

Young joined the military after the September 11 attacks and was sent to Iraq. After less than a week there, he was shot in the spine, paralyzing him from the waist down. ""Body of War"" is the story of his coming home and adjusting to his new reality. 

The film has earned excellent reviews and was named best documentary of 2007 by the National Board of Review. It airs on The Sundance Channel on Tuesday night. Watch Donahue talk about politics and war » 

Donahue talked about ""Body of War"" and the recent presidential election on ""American Morning"" with CNN's Carol Costello. 

CNN: What did you hope to prove by [making ""Body of War""]? 

Phil Donahue: Well, this work by ... Ellen Spiro and Phil Donahue is our attempt to show the harm in harm's way. In the middle of the most sanitized war of my lifetime, nobody sees this pain. These people are all below the radar. What you see in our film is a drama taking place behind the closed doors of thousands of homes in this country. I'm telling you, less than 5 percent of us have sacrificed, and the American people are not seeing this. I think this is a shame. ","['Who made ""Body of War""?', 'What was it about?', 'What kind of show did Donahue have?', 'Did he still to the easy issues?', 'What were some topics?', 'When was his show canceled?', 'What did Donahue do on the movie?', 'When did Young go in to the military?', 'Was he deployed?', 'Where was he sent?', 'What happened there?', 'After being there how long?', 'What does the movie depict?', 'Has it received good reviews?', 'Anything special to note?', 'When does it air?', 'What channel?', 'Did anyone help Donahue on this film?', 'Who?', 'What did they want to highlight in making this movie?']","{'answers': ['Phil Donahue', 'about disabled veteran Tomas Young', 'talk show', 'No', 'abortion and the death penalty', '2003', 'co-directed and co-produced a film', 'Young joined the military after the September 11 attacks', 'Yes', 'sent to Iraq', 'he was shot in the spine, paralyzing him from the waist down', 'After less than a week there', 'the story of his coming home and adjusting to his new reality.', 'Yes', 'named best documentary of 2007 by the National Board of Review', 'Tuesday night', 'The Sundance Channel', 'Yes', 'Ellen Spiro', ""attempt to show the harm in harm's way""], 'answers_start': [252, 252, 338, 0, 104, 167, 338, 526, 587, 526, 635, 605, 697, 779, 779, 888, 888, 1205, 1169, 1205], 'answers_end': [292, 336, 368, 250, 163, 204, 419, 582, 633, 603, 695, 695, 777, 888, 888, 937, 938, 1359, 1360, 1280]}"
3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4e0xvje,"Cambodia (; , or Kampuchea ), officially known as the Kingdom of Cambodia (, ""Preăh Réachéanachâk Kâmpŭchéa"", ), is a country located in the southern portion of the Indochina Peninsula in Southeast Asia. It is in area, bordered by Thailand to the northwest, Laos to the northeast, Vietnam to the east, and the Gulf of Thailand to the southwest. 

Cambodia has a population of over floor(/1e6) million. The official religion is Theravada Buddhism, practiced by approximately 95 percent of the population. The country's minority groups include Vietnamese, Chinese, Chams, and 30 hill tribes. The capital and largest city is Phnom Penh, the political, economic, and cultural centre of Cambodia. The kingdom is a constitutional monarchy with Norodom Sihamoni, a monarch chosen by the Royal Throne Council, as head of state. The head of government is Hun Sen, who is currently the longest serving non-royal leader in South East Asia and has ruled Cambodia for over 30 years. 

In 802 AD, Jayavarman II declared himself king, uniting the warring Khmer princes of Chenla under the name ""Kambuja"". This marked the beginning of the Khmer Empire which flourished for over 600 years, allowing successive kings to control and exert influence over much of Southeast Asia and accumulate immense power and wealth. The Indianized kingdom built monumental temples including Angkor Wat, now a World Heritage Site, and facilitated the spread of first Hinduism, then Buddhism to much of Southeast Asia. After the fall of Angkor to Ayutthaya in the 15th century, a reduced and weakened Cambodia was then ruled as a vassal state by its neighbours. In 1863 Cambodia became a protectorate of France which doubled the size of the country by reclaiming the north and west from Thailand.","['name the world heritage site in Cambodia.', 'when did Jayavarman declare himself king?', ""what is Cambodia's official name?"", 'are there hill tribes there?', 'how many?', 'how many other minorities?', 'which ones?', 'who is head of government?', 'is he royal?', 'has he ruled for long?', 'how long?', 'where is this country located?', 'who doubled the size?', 'how?', 'does Vietname border it on the North?', 'which country borders it on the Northeast?', 'what is in the southwest?', 'who did Jayavarman unite?', 'who ruled for 600 years?', 'is Angkor Wat a temple or a train service?']","{'answers': ['Angkor Wat, now a World Heritage Site,', '802 AD', 'Kingdom of Cambodia', 'yes', '30', 'Three', 'Vietnamese, Chinese, Chams', 'Hun Sen', 'no', 'yes', 'over 30 years', 'southeast Asia', 'France', 'by reclaiming the north and west from Thailand', 'yes', 'Laos', 'the Gulf of Thailand', 'Khmer princes of Chenla', 'Khmer Empire', 'a temple'], 'answers_start': [1299, 972, 0, 503, 503, 504, 504, 820, 819, 820, 820, 0, 1625, 1625, 203, 203, 204, 972, 1089, 1299], 'answers_end': [1395, 1018, 74, 589, 589, 589, 589, 969, 970, 970, 970, 203, 1760, 1760, 345, 345, 346, 1088, 1171, 1395]}"
3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg65zqj,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The first man on the moon marked the 40th anniversary of his historic achievement with characteristic understatement Monday, calling the program that put him on the lunar surface ""a good thing to do."" 

President Obama welcomes, from left, Buzz Aldrin, Michael Collins and Neil Armstrong. 

Apollo 11 commander Neil Armstrong joined crewmates Michael Collins and Buzz Aldrin at the National Air and Space Museum, capping a day of commemorations that included a stop at the White House. During brief remarks at the museum, he said the mission was the climax of a ""staggeringly complex"" endeavor that ""required the very best in creativity, determination and perseverance that could be assembled in the American workplace."" 

""Those successes were very impressive 40 years ago, but they were not miraculous,"" Armstrong said. ""They were the result of the imagination and inventive minds of the people in the Apollo project since its inception eight years earlier."" 

The July 20, 1969, moon landing followed four test missions and came just two years after a fire that killed the first Apollo crew. Six lunar landings followed. A seventh flight, Apollo 13, was forced to abort its landing after an oxygen tank explosion crippled the spacecraft; the crew used its lunar lander as a ""lifeboat"" for much of their harrowing return to Earth. 

Armstrong called the Apollo program ""a superb national enterprise"" that ""left a lasting imprint on society and history."" 

""Our knowledge of the moon increased a thousandfold and more,"" he said. ""Technologies were developed for interplanetary navigation and travel. Our home planet has been seen from afar, and that perspective has caused us to think about its and our significance. Children inspired by the excitement of space flight have come to appreciate the wonder of science, the beauty of mathematics and the precision of engineering."" ","['Who was the Apollo 11 commander?', 'What 2 crewmates joined him?', 'Where were they?', 'What were they doing there?', 'Did they make any stops?', 'Where?', 'Who welcomed them there?', 'How many year anniversary is this?', 'What did Armstrong say at the museum?', 'What was the date of the moon landing?', 'What did it follow?', 'What happened 2 years after that?', 'How many more landings were there?', 'What happened to the 7th?', 'What was the name of that mission?', 'Why did they have to abort?', 'What did they use as a lifeboat?', 'Did they make it back to Earth?', 'What does Armstrong call the Apollo program?', 'How much did he say our knowledge of the moon has increased?']","{'answers': ['Neil Armstrong', 'Michael Collins and Buzz Aldrin', 'at the National Air and Space Museum', 'commemorating the 40th anniversary of the moon landing', 'Yes', 'at the White House', 'President Obama', '40th', 'the mission was the climax of a ""staggeringly complex"" endeavor that ""required the very best in creativity, determination and perseverance that could be assembled in the American workplace. Those successes were very impressive 40 years ago, but they were not miraculous. They were the result of the imagination and inventive minds of the people in the Apollo project since its inception eight years earlier.""', 'July 20, 1969', 'four test missions', 'a fire killed the first Apollo crew', 'Six', 'it was forced to abort its landing', 'Apollo 13', 'an oxygen tank explosion crippled the spacecraft', 'its lunar lander', 'Yes', '""a superb national enterprise""', 'A thousandfold and more'], 'answers_start': [311, 331, 331, 53, 433, 479, 223, 20, 542, 983, 983, 1047, 1115, 1144, 1144, 1173, 1261, 1261, 1355, 1478], 'answers_end': [345, 394, 431, 464, 505, 504, 308, 101, 980, 1014, 1042, 1114, 1143, 1259, 1171, 1259, 1307, 1353, 1421, 1540]}"
3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnrc2o70,"(CNN) -- [WARNING: The following contains spoilers for the ""Doctor Who"" season finale.] 

Permission to squee? 

Saturday night's ""Doctor Who"" season finale was a roller coaster of feels, with deaths, goodbyes and one incredible James Bond-esque move by the Doctor. 

It was the end of the first season of Peter Capaldi as the Twelfth Doctor. 

Here are five moments that had us cheering or reaching for the tissues: 

1. The Master kills Osgood 

This one really hurt. UNIT captured the Master and made the Doctor the president of Earth, as they faced a massive invasion by dead-people-turned-Cybermen. 

The Master tried the old talking-to-your-captor trick to bowtie-wearing geek Osgood (""Bowties are cool,"" after all), telling Osgood that she was about to be killed within 60 seconds. 

Unfortunately for Osgood, the Master was no longer handcuffed and made good on her promise. 

It was part of a terrific nutso performance by Michelle Gomez as the Master, but we'll really miss Osgood, who was like the ultimate ""Doctor Who"" fan. 

2. Windsurfing into the TARDIS 

The plane that carried the Doctor and members of UNIT exploded, and the Doctor was sent flying out of it, about to crash to the ground. Was this how it would all end? 

Instead, the Doctor spotted the TARDIS and aimed himself to land right inside it. Wow! 

The Master's AI interface assistant Seb was quite impressed by this, but the Master destroyed him as he squeed. 

3. Clara reunites with Danny 

After talking her way out of being killed by the Cybermen by impersonating the Doctor, Clara found herself in a graveyard, and discovered that an approaching Cyberman was her late boyfriend, Danny, who still had emotions, but was begging her to switch them off. ","['What show had its season finale?', 'Was it calm?', 'How is it described?', 'Who was the 12th doctor?', 'What happened to the plane?', 'Did he die?', 'Who was the AI interface assistant?', 'Who was made president of the planet?', 'Did the master follow through on a promise?', 'Who was killed?', 'Who was invading?']","{'answers': ['""Doctor Who""', 'no', '""a roller coaster of feels""', 'Peter Capaldi', 'it exploded', 'no', 'Seb', 'the Doctor', 'yes', 'Osgood', 'dead-people-turned-Cybermen'], 'answers_start': [58, 142, 143, 306, 1071, 1240, 1329, 504, 791, 422, 555], 'answers_end': [87, 209, 186, 343, 1134, 1326, 1368, 537, 883, 446, 602]}"
3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzw1l5vp,"Chapter VII. 

MAGGIE IS VERY NAUGHTY. 

As soon as the children reached the open air Tom said, ""Here, Lucy, you come along with me,"" and walked off to the place where the toads were, as if there were no Maggie in existence. Lucy was naturally pleased that Cousin Tom was so good to her, and it was very amusing to see him tickling a fat toad with a piece of string, when the toad was safe down the area, with an iron grating over him. 

Still Lucy wished Maggie to enjoy the sight also, especially as she would doubtless find a name for the toad, and say what had been his past history; for Lucy loved Maggie's stories about the live things they came upon by accident--how Mrs. Earwig had a wash at home, and one of her children had fallen into the hot copper, for which reason she was running so fast to fetch the doctor. So now the desire to know the history of a very portly toad made her run back to Maggie and say, ""Oh, there is such a big, funny toad, Maggie! Do come and see."" 

Maggie said nothing, but turned away from her with a deep frown. She was actually beginning to think that she should like to make Lucy cry, by slapping or pinching her, especially as it might vex Tom, whom it was of no use to slap, even if she dared, because he didn't mind it. And if Lucy hadn't been there, Maggie was sure he would have made friends with her sooner. ","[""Did Lucy like Maggie's stories?"", ""What was Mrs. Earwig running for in Maggie's story?"", 'Why?', 'What did Lucy want to hear a story about?', 'Did she ask Maggie to come look at it?', 'Did Maggie respond?', 'Why not?', 'To achieve what?', 'Is it hard to do that?', ""What is Maggie's goal?"", ""Is Maggie jealous of Lucy's relationship with Tom?"", 'Did she feel ignored?', ""What is Lucy's relationship to Tom?"", 'What did Tom tickle a toad with?', 'What was over the toad?', 'Who did Tom ask to come with him?', 'Did she?', ""Was Lucy happy about Tom's attention to her?"", 'What about Maggie?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'fetching the doctor', 'one of her children had fallen into the hot copper', 'a toad', 'yes', 'no', 'she wanted to make Lucy cry', 'vex Tom', 'yes', 'make friends with Tom', 'yes', 'yes', 'cousin', 'piece of string', 'iron grating?', 'Lucy', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'she felt ignored'], 'answers_start': [592, 787, 710, 835, 922, 987, 1093, 1166, 1188, 1326, 1296, 184, 225, 323, 405, 86, 96, 225, 1265, 184], 'answers_end': [619, 822, 760, 883, 982, 1007, 1125, 1186, 1263, 1355, 1355, 223, 267, 365, 434, 133, 182, 287, 1355, 223]}"
3myyfcxhj37bfevovn6omlib9oxg4x,"A public company, publicly traded company, publicly held company, publicly listed company, or public corporation is a corporation whose ownership is dispersed among the general public in many shares of stock which are freely traded on a stock exchange or in over the counter markets. In some jurisdictions, public companies over a certain size must be listed on an exchange. A public company can be listed (listed company) or unlisted (unlisted public company). 

In the early modern period, the Dutch developed several financial instruments and helped lay the foundations of modern financial system. The Dutch East India Company (VOC) became the first company in history to issue bonds and shares of stock to the general public. In other words, the VOC was officially the first publicly traded company, because it was the first company to be ever actually listed on an official stock exchange. While the Italian city-states produced the first transferable government bonds, they did not develop the other ingredient necessary to produce a fully fledged capital market: corporate shareholders. As Edward Stringham (2015) notes, ""companies with transferable shares date back to classical Rome, but these were usually not enduring endeavors and no considerable secondary market existed (Neal, 1997, p. 61).""","['Who helped form the modern financial system?', 'When?', 'Who was the first company to issue bonds to the public?', 'Were they also the first publicly traded company?', 'What is a name for a corporation whose ownership is spread out among the public?', 'Any other names?', 'Such as?', 'Where are the shares of stock traded?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Are some public companies required to be listed on a stock exchange?', 'What is a company called that is listed?', 'What about a company that is not listed?', 'Who created the first transferable government bonds?', 'Did they also create the necessary elements of a complete capital market?']","{'answers': ['the Dutch', 'early modern period', 'The Dutch East India Company', 'Yes', 'public corporation', 'Yes', 'publicly held company', 'stock exchange', 'over the counter market', 'Yes', 'listed company', 'unlisted public company', 'Italian city-states', 'No'], 'answers_start': [492, 464, 601, 745, 94, 0, 43, 192, 192, 283, 375, 374, 894, 975], 'answers_end': [600, 601, 686, 802, 184, 183, 183, 251, 281, 374, 422, 463, 973, 1093]}"
3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscooacsr6,"Once upon a time there was a princess who lived in a high tower and she was not allowed to leave because of her mean mother. One day she chose to leave but her mother would not let her. The princess climbed out the window of the high tower and climbed down the south wall when her mother was sleeping. She wandered out a good ways. Finally she went into the forest where there are no electric poles but where there are some caves. There she met a young man who was running. His name was John. John asked the princess why such a beautiful woman like her was out in the middle of a forest. She said that she had been trapped for her whole life by an evil woman who said she was her mother. The man said that he would take the princess to a castle that was near. He also said that he thought that she may be the missing princess. As they go through the forest they run into many problems. They see that they are lost and have no way of finding where to go. After several days pass, the princess climbs up to the top of a tree in order to find out where they are. She sees that the castle where they want to go is not that far away and near a mountain. After thinking of the best way to get there, John and the princess go to the castle where they live for the rest of their lives.","['Where did the princess live?', 'Did she go outside anytime she wanted?', 'why not?', 'Did she sneak out?', ""how'd she get out?"", ""where'd she go?"", ""Who'd she see?"", ""where'd he want to take her?"", 'was it an easy thing to do?', 'Did they know exactly where they were?', 'what did she do to help?']","{'answers': ['a high tower', 'no', 'because of her mother', 'yes', 'the window', 'the forest', 'John', 'to a castle', 'no', 'they are lost', 'climbs a tree'], 'answers_start': [29, 68, 97, 199, 206, 340, 474, 705, 857, 900, 992], 'answers_end': [64, 96, 123, 300, 221, 364, 492, 745, 884, 913, 1022]}"
3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhj8jtl,"Harry is a boy with a learning disability. On his fourth birthday, he was given a pug called Millie. Two weeks after the dog's arrival, he was happier and calmer and said his first words, ""dog"" and ""mummy"". Just two months later, thieves stole the dog, and now the heartbroken little boy is back to where he started. He has refused to talk since losing his best friend. His mother was worried and gave him another dog, but he just ""pushed it away"". Mrs Hainsworth, his mother, says, ""My son is very sad. He'll go over to her cage and just beat on the bars. There is no word coming out, but you just know he's screaming 'Where is Millie' inside. Millie was really his best friend. They would play together happily for hours. None of his toys has ever held his attention that long. Now he has just completely turned quiet again. ""Harry suffers from a condition which affects his ability to speak and move. But the dog's being with him achieved more in days than months of speech therapy and physiotherapy had. Mrs Hainsworth says, ""My son was so happy when he saw Millie. Being with Millie changed him, and within two weeks he had said his first words and was working on saying 'dad'. Just last week, his teachers and I were saying how much Millie had helped him. And now this!"" Mrs Hainsworth is considering buying another pug in the hope that her son will accept it. Maureen Hennis of the charity, Pets as Therapy, says she has seen many cases of dogs helping people with speech problems. ""People may talk to a dog when they wouldn't like to talk to another human,"" she says. ""A dog doesn't care if words come out wrong.""","['Was something stolen?', 'What or who?', 'What breed?', ""What's the animals name?"", 'Who owns him?', 'How did Harry get him?', 'How long did he have the animal?', 'Did the boy learn to talk?', 'What did he say first?', 'Who is his mom?', 'What did she say?', 'Why?', 'Did she get him another animal?', 'What happened?', 'Does the boy go to school?', 'What did his educators point out?', 'What organization was mentioned that might help?', 'Who speaks for them?', 'What does she think?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'the dog', 'a pug', 'Millie', 'Harry', 'for his fourth birthday', 'two months', 'es', '""dog"" and ""mummy""', 'Mrs Hainsworth', 'My son is very sad.', 'Millie was really his best friend.', 'yes', 'he just ""pushed it away""', 'yes', 'how much Millie had helped him', 'Pets as Therapy', 'Maureen Hennis', ""People may talk to a dog when they wouldn't like to talk to another human"", ""A dog doesn't care if words come out wrong.""], 'answers_start': [238, 244, 80, 93, 0, 46, 212, 166, 188, 449, 484, 645, 396, 422, 1198, 1229, 1398, 1367, 1490, 1577], 'answers_end': [251, 251, 85, 99, 5, 66, 222, 186, 205, 463, 503, 679, 417, 447, 1212, 1260, 1413, 1381, 1563, 1620]}"
39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxpxtexn,"Briana, a student at John Fenwick School in Salem County, US, has a lot of free time. The 13-year-old girl used to hang out on the streets after school. ""I know it wasn't good, but I really had nothing else to do,"" Briana said. 

Briana was not alone. Many kids in her city had too much free time and nothing to do. To solve this problem, four school districts in Salem began a program called Big Brothers/Big Sisters. The program helps students make good use of their after-school time. Big Brothers/Big Sisters invites _ to help students in grades 6 to 8 build healthy relationships and take part in productive activities. 

The ""Littles"" and the ""Bigs"" are nicknames for students and mentors. Most mentors are teachers. The ""Bigs"" and ""Littles"" usually meet once a week. They play games, share stories and go on trips. 

The program has already helped many Salem students. 

Briana's mentor is the school principal , Syeda Woods. Woods took Briana ice-skating, to pizza parties and for a visit to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. ""When I got out, I saw that Salem is a very small place,"" Briana said. ""The program helps me experience the outside world and see many new things."" 

Kathy Jennings, 13, said she was very shy before, but now is much more open. 

""In the program, I see my mentor as a big sister, not a teacher. I can tell her anything,"" Jennings said. ""And she has taught me a lot about making good decisions. I think it will make a big difference in my life.""","[""What is the kids' program called?"", 'What does it help kids do?', 'What grades is it for?', 'How often do they meet?', 'What do they do together?', 'Did it help Kathy?', 'How old is she?', 'What about Briana?', 'What school does she go to?', 'Is she typically busy?', 'What did she used to do before the program?', 'Who is her mentor?', 'Where did she take her?', 'What has Kathy learned from her mentor?', 'How does she see her?', 'Does she think this lesson will be impactful in her life?', 'Who started the program?', 'Has it been helpful to many or few Salem students?', 'Which of the two? Many or few?', 'What are the nicknames for the participants?']","{'answers': ['Big Brothers/Big Sisters', 'make good use of their after-school time', '6 to 8', 'once a week', 'play games, share stories and go on trips', 'Yes', '13', '13', 'John Fenwick School', 'No', 'hang out on the streets', 'Syeda Woods', 'ice-skating, to pizza parties and for a visit to Longwood Gardens', 'making good decisions', 'as a big sister', 'Yes', 'four school districts in Salem', 'Yes', 'many', '""Bigs"" and ""Littles""'], 'answers_start': [393, 446, 550, 761, 779, 1184, 1200, 90, 20, 62, 114, 920, 950, 1404, 1296, 1426, 339, 824, 855, 727], 'answers_end': [417, 486, 557, 772, 820, 1259, 1202, 101, 40, 84, 138, 931, 1016, 1425, 1311, 1475, 369, 874, 859, 747]}"
3vnxk88kkcivuhrv1d113uw1hl59vw,"CHAPTER IV. 

MRS. MADDEN'S BALL. 

Two days after the dinner, George Bertram called in Eaton Square and saw Lady Harcourt; but, as it happened, she was not alone. Their interview on this occasion was not in any great degree embarrassing to either of them. He did not stay long; and as strangers were present, he was able to talk freely on indifferent subjects. Lady Harcourt probably did not talk much, but she looked as though she did. 

And then Adela Gauntlet came up to town for a month; and George, though he was on three or four occasions in Eaton Square, never saw Caroline alone; but he became used to seeing her and being with her. The strangeness of their meeting wore itself away: he could speak to her without reserve on the common matters of life, and found that he had intense delight in doing so. 

Adela Gauntlet was present at all these interviews, and in her heart of hearts condemned them bitterly; but she could say nothing to Caroline. They had been friends--real friends; but Caroline was now almost like stone to her. This visit of Adela's had been a long promise--yes, very long; for the visit, when first promised, was to have been made to Mrs. Bertram. One knows how these promises still live on. Caroline had pressed it even when she felt that Adela's presence could no longer be of comfort to her; and Adela would not now refuse, lest in doing so she might seem to condemn. But she felt that Caroline Harcourt could never be to her what Caroline Bertram would have been. ","['Who was at every function?', 'Did she think they were good?', 'Did she tell Caroline that?', ""Wasn't Caroline her friend?"", ""So why couldn't she tell her how she felt?"", 'Was this visit to Caroline planned?', 'Who did Adela first say she going to see?', 'Who was Mrs. Bertram?', 'Did Caroline marry George?', 'Why did Adela agree to finally come see Caroline?', 'Who did George come to see?', 'Where at?', 'When?', 'Was it awkward?', 'How come?', 'How did that help?', 'Was he there for a great length of time?', 'Did George see Caroline after that?', 'By herself?', 'Did things become more comfortable between them?']","{'answers': ['Adela Gauntlet.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Had been, yes.', 'They had been friends.', 'Yes.', 'Mrs. Bertram.', ""George Bertram's wife?"", 'No.', 'She might seem to condemn', 'Lady Harcourt', 'Eaton Square.', 'Two days after the dinner.', 'No.', 'Strangers were present.', 'He was able to talk freely.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [815, 887, 922, 958, 958, 1042, 1125, 63, 450, 1337, 104, 88, 36, 201, 286, 310, 257, 596, 562, 646], 'answers_end': [866, 918, 956, 979, 979, 1087, 1178, 78, 481, 1401, 123, 124, 62, 237, 307, 337, 278, 621, 587, 692]}"
3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuyu3utf,"Saturday Night Live (abbreviated as SNL) is an American late-night live television sketch comedy and variety show created by Lorne Michaels and developed by Dick Ebersol. The show premiered on NBC on October 11, 1975, under the original title NBC's Saturday Night. The show's comedy sketches, which parody contemporary culture and politics, are performed by a large and varying cast of repertory and newer cast members. Each episode is hosted by a celebrity guest (who usually delivers an opening monologue and performs in sketches with the cast) and features performances by a musical guest. An episode normally begins with a cold open sketch that ends with someone breaking character and proclaiming, ""Live from New York, it's Saturday Night!"", properly beginning the show. 

In 1980, Michaels left the series to explore other opportunities. He was replaced by Jean Doumanian, who was replaced by Ebersol after a season of bad reviews. Ebersol ran the show until 1985, when Michaels returned; Michaels has remained since then. Many of ""SNL""s cast found national stardom while appearing on the show, and achieved success in film and television, both in front of and behind the camera. Others associated with the show, such as writers, have gone on to successful careers creating, writing, or starring in TV and film.","['Has the shown been good for it’s cast and writers?', 'When did Michaels leave?', 'Who replaced him?', 'When did the show premier?', 'Where is the show made?', 'Does it have an abbreviation?', 'what is that?', 'standing for?', 'Who got bad reviews?', 'how does the show end?', 'Who hosts the episodes?', 'how many seasons was Jean there?', 'Did Micheals ever return?', 'when?', 'What was the original title?', 'who created it?', 'why did michaels originally leave?', 'and who developed it?', 'is this a day-time show?', 'then what is it?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'in 1980', 'Jean Doumanian', 'October 11, 1975', 'New York', 'Yes', 'SNL', 'Saturday Night Live', 'Jean Doumanian,', 'unknown', 'a celebrity guest', 'One', 'Yes', '1985', ""NBC's Saturday Night"", 'Lorne Michaels', 'to explore other opportunities', 'Dick Ebersol', 'No', 'a late-night television show'], 'answers_start': [1029, 779, 844, 171, 704, 0, 0, 0, 863, -1, 420, 863, 965, 965, 228, 0, 778, 0, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [1185, 811, 877, 216, 742, 41, 39, 39, 936, -1, 464, 921, 993, 995, 263, 139, 842, 169, 19, 82]}"
369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p44zg6r,"John Henson -- a son of the late, great children's entertainment visionary Jim Henson -- died after a ""sudden, massive heart attack,"" his family's company said. 

The Jim Henson Company announced the death of the 48-year-old son of its iconic founder in a Facebook post Saturday. 

He died Friday while at home with one of his two daughters, the post said. John Henson is also survived by his wife, Gyongyi, and his siblings Lisa, Cheryl, Brian and Heather. 

Two other members of his family had top jobs in their father's namesake company, with Brian Henson as chairman and Lisa Henson as CEO. John Henson is listed prominently as one of five members of ""the Henson family"" on the company's website. 

John Henson served as a shareholder and board member of The Jim Henson Company. 

According to imdb.com, John Henson was active in the family business in the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s, perhaps most notably for his portrayal of Sweetums, a large, gruff-looking, lovable character on ""The Muppets."" 

His father, Jim, died suddenly in 1990, after a celebrated career in which he launched shows like ""The Muppets,"" ""Fraggle Rock"" and created beloved characters from ""Sesame Street"" such as Big Bird, Elmo, the Cookie Monster and Oscar the Grouch. 

Last April, John's mother, Jane Nabel Henson -- who met Jim in a puppetry class at the University of Maryland in 1954 and married him five years later -- died at the age of 79 after a ""long battle with cancer."" 

Jane Henson dies of cancer ","['Who is John Henson?', 'What happened to him?', 'How?', 'How old?', 'Who announced it?', 'When?', 'How did they make the announcement?', 'Is his dad still alive?', 'When did he die?', 'What was his dad famous for?', 'Which ones?', 'Any others?', 'Did he create Oscar the Grouch?', ""Is John's mother still alive?"", 'How did she die?', 'How did his mom and dad meet?', 'when was that?', 'Where?', 'Was John working in the family business?', 'What was he most known for?']","{'answers': [""Jim Henson's son"", 'died', 'heart attack', '48-year-old', ""his family's company"", 'Saturday', 'Facebook post', 'No', '1990', 'Created TV shows.', '""The Muppets,"" ""Fraggle Rock""', '""Sesame Street""', 'Yes', 'No', 'long battle with cancer', 'puppetry class', '1954', 'University of Maryland', 'Yes', 'Sweetums'], 'answers_start': [15, 88, 119, 213, 134, 270, 256, 999, 1033, 1047, 1097, 1163, 1226, 1400, 1431, 1311, 1359, 1333, 595, 927], 'answers_end': [85, 93, 131, 224, 154, 278, 269, 1037, 1037, 1242, 1126, 1178, 1242, 1422, 1454, 1325, 1363, 1355, 700, 935]}"
3xuhv3nrvky7btuzty7gcd0qojgh5b,"The Gambia (), officially the Republic of The Gambia, is a country in West Africa that is entirely surrounded by Senegal except for its coastline on the Atlantic Ocean at its western end. It is the smallest country in mainland Africa. 

The Gambia is situated on either side of the Gambia River, the nation's namesake, which flows through the centre of The Gambia and empties into the Atlantic Ocean. Its area is with a population of 1,882,450 at the April 2013 census (provisional). Banjul is the Gambian capital, and the largest cities are Serekunda and Brikama. 

The Gambia shares historical roots with many other West African nations in the slave trade, which was the key factor in the placing and keeping of a colony on the Gambia River, first by the Portuguese, during which era it was known as ""A Gâmbia"". Later, on 25 May 1765, The Gambia was made a part of the British Empire when the government formally assumed control, establishing the Province of Senegambia. In 1965, The Gambia gained independence under the leadership of Dawda Jawara, who ruled until Yahya Jammeh seized power in a bloodless 1994 coup. 

Adama Barrow became The Gambia's third president in January 2017, after defeating Jammeh in December 2016 elections. Jammeh initially refused to accept the results, which triggered a constitutional crisis and military intervention by the Economic Community of West African States, resulting in his exile.","['Who was exiled?', 'What is the river called?', 'Is it landlocked?', 'what ocean is it at?', 'When did it gain independence?', 'Who was the leader then?', 'what happened in 1965?', ""what is it's official name?"", 'who was behind the coup?', 'when did it happen?']","{'answers': ['Jammeh', 'Gambia River,', 'No', 'Atlantic Ocean', '1994', 'Dawda Jawara,', 'The Gambia was made a part of the British Empire', 'A Gâmbia""', 'Yahya Jammeh', '1994'], 'answers_start': [1237, 237, 82, 135, 983, 983, 837, 803, 1067, 1035], 'answers_end': [1425, 295, 235, 167, 1118, 1050, 981, 812, 1119, 1119]}"
3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5ghzsw1,"CHAPTER X 

I knew the moment I opened the door that changes were on foot. Our studio sitting-room was dismantled of many of its treasures. Allan, with his coat off and a pipe in his mouth, was throwing odds and ends in a promiscuous sort of way into a huge trunk which stood open upon the floor. Arthur, a few yards off, was rolling a cigarette. 

Our meeting was not wholly free from embarrassment. I think that for the first time in our lives there was a cloud between Allan and myself. He stood up and faced me squarely. 

""Arnold,"" he said, ""where is Isobel?"" 

""In Illghera with her grandfather,"" I answered. ""Where else should she be?"" 

""Are you sure?"" 

""I have seen her there with my own eyes,"" I affirmed. 

There was a moment's pause. I saw the two exchange glances. Then Allan held out his hand. 

""That damned woman again!"" he exclaimed. ""Forgive me, Arnold!"" 

""Willingly,"" I answered, ""when I know what for."" 

""Suspecting you. Lady Delahaye wrote Arthur a note, in which she said that the Archduchess and you had made fresh plans. You can guess what they were. And Illghera was off. You did hurry us away from Paris a bit, you know, and I was fool enough to imagine for a moment that there might be something in it. Forgive me, Arnold!"" he added, holding out his hand. 

""And me!"" Arthur exclaimed, extending his. 

I held out a hand to each. There was something grimly humorous in this reception, after all that I had suffered during the last few days. My first impulse of anger died away almost as quickly as it had been conceived. ","['Where is Isobel?', 'With whom?', 'What room are we in?', 'What was Allan doing?', 'Was he wearing a coat?', 'What was Arthur doing?', ""What is the narrator's name?"", 'Who penned the letter?', 'To whom was it written?', 'What did it say?', 'Were things clear between Allan and me?', 'Who did Arnold shake hands with?']","{'answers': ['In Illghera', 'her grandfather', 'studio sitting-room', 'smoking his pipe', 'no', 'rolling a cigarette', 'Lady Delahaye', 'Lady Delahaye', 'Arthur', 'Archduchess and you had made fresh plans', 'Yes', 'Arnold'], 'answers_start': [568, 585, 79, 152, 152, 326, 944, 943, 963, 1006, 1127, 1245], 'answers_end': [579, 600, 98, 188, 164, 345, 957, 957, 970, 1046, 1231, 1251]}"
3tesa3pj31arbeggcu4flkj8r1vmm7,"The Democratic Party is one of the two major contemporary political parties in the United States, along with the Republican Party. Tracing its heritage back to Thomas Jefferson and James Madison's Democratic-Republican Party, the modern-day Democratic Party was founded around 1828 by supporters of Andrew Jackson, making it the world's oldest political party. 

The Democrats' dominant worldview was once social conservatism and economic liberalism, while—especially in the rural South—populism was its leading characteristic. In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt ran as a third-party candidate in the Progressive (""Bull Moose"") Party, leading to a switch of political platforms between the Democratic and Republican Party and Woodrow Wilson being elected as the first fiscally progressive Democrat. Since Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal coalition in the 1930s, the Democratic Party has also promoted a social-liberal platform, supporting social justice. 

Today, the House Democratic caucus is composed mostly of progressives and centrists, with a smaller minority of conservative Democrats. The party's philosophy of modern liberalism advocates social and economic equality, along with the welfare state. It seeks to provide government intervention and regulation in the economy. These interventions, such as the introduction of social programs, support for labor unions, affordable college tuitions, moves toward universal health care and equal opportunity, consumer protection, and environmental protection form the core of the party's economic policy. The party has united with smaller liberal regional parties throughout the country, such as the Farmer–Labor Party in Minnesota and the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota.","['When was the Democratic party founded?', 'By whom?', 'What was its name when Thomas Jefferson was involved?', ""What was the name of Franklin D Roosevelt's coalition?"", 'What did it support?', 'Promoted by what?', 'When was this?', 'Was Woodrow Wilson a Republican?', ""What was Theodore Roosevelt's party?"", 'When did he run?', 'How many other parties were there then', 'What the philosophy of the modern Democratic party?', 'What does it advocate?', 'Name one intervention it wants the government to provide?', 'Name another?', 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'What state has the Farmer-Labor Party?', 'And where is the Nonpartisan League?', 'Have the Democrats united with these smaller parties?']","{'answers': ['1828', 'supporters of Andrew Jackson', 'Democratic-Republican Party', 'New Deal coalition', 'social justice', 'ocial-liberal platform', '1930s', 'No', 'third-party candidate in the Progressive (""Bull Moose"") Party', '1912', 'Three', 'modern liberalism', 'social and economic equality', 'introduction of social programs', 'support for labor unions', 'affordable college tuitions', 'moves toward universal health care', 'Minnesota', 'North Dakota.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [277, 285, 197, 828, 938, 903, 854, 770, 564, 531, 565, 1118, 1146, 1314, 1347, 1373, 1402, 1673, 1713, 1556], 'answers_end': [281, 313, 224, 846, 952, 925, 859, 790, 626, 535, 570, 1135, 1174, 1345, 1371, 1400, 1436, 1682, 1726, 1614]}"
3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjctpcy3w5,"CHAPTER V. 

A NIGHT OF TERROR. 

Amos and Jim were early astir on Monday morning, the fifth of March, but before noon came both were convinced that the threatened trouble would blow over without the slightest semblance of a conflict between the soldiers and the citizens. 

During the forenoon they had not so much as heard of Hardy Baker, or that faction to which he had allied himself, and Jim said, with a quiet chuckle of satisfaction: 

""I reckon the barber got as much of a lesson as he needed Saturday afternoon, and has given over trying to set right the wrongs of the people."" 

""He must be at work, or we should have heard something regarding him,"" Amos replied, and then ceased even to think of the apprentice. 

Shortly after noon those assembled under the Liberty Tree,--and there were quite as many as had gathered on Friday and Saturday,--were told that the Council had discussed with Governor Hutchinson the question of removing the troops from the city, and assured him the people would be satisfied with nothing else. 

It was also said the Governor had refused to do anything regarding the matter; but that Samuel Adams had publicly declared the troops should be sent away, and that without loss of time. 

At about three o'clock in the afternoon, Amos and Jim heard once more from Master Piemont's assistant. 

It was told under the Liberty Tree that he had been seen in company with Attucks, the mulatto, and half a dozen others, near Wentworth's Wharf, and that Hardy had distinguished himself by taunting with cowardice, a squad of soldiers, until the redcoats avenged the insults with blows; but nothing more serious than a street brawl was the result. ","['Which tree did people assemble under?', 'What was the name of the Governor?', 'Did the council discuss something with him?', 'What?', 'Did the council assure him of anything>', 'What did the Governor do about it?', 'Who was Attucks?', 'Where was he seen?', 'Who taunted soldiers?', 'What didthe redcoats do about it?', 'Was the result serious?', 'What day of the week were Amos and Jim up early?', 'What was the date?', 'Did they expect conflict that day?', ""What was Hardy's last name?"", 'When Jim mentions ""the barber"" who is he talking about?', ""What's his name?"", 'Where does Amos think Hardy is?', 'That was at noon. What time was it when they found out about Hardy?', 'Who had Hardy been seen with besides Attucks?']","{'answers': ['Liberty Tree', 'Governor Hutchinson', 'Yes', 'removing the troops', 'the people would be satisfied with nothing else', 'Nothing', 'the mulatto', ""near Wentworth's Wharf"", 'Hardy', 'avenged the insults with blows', 'No', 'Monday', 'the fifth of March', 'No', 'Baker', 'the apprentice', 'Hardy Baker', 'at work', ""about three o'clock"", 'half a dozen others'], 'answers_start': [725, 855, 855, 921, 976, 1056, 1332, 1332, 1479, 1572, 1621, 34, 34, 103, 275, 674, 275, 590, 1227, 1332], 'answers_end': [784, 921, 970, 970, 1035, 1116, 1425, 1475, 1543, 1615, 1676, 81, 101, 273, 339, 721, 339, 608, 1331, 1450]}"
3vd82fohkqo22vp1clpeas31skvocp,"Washington (CNN) -- Mexican drug cartels have used cash and sexual favors as tools to corrupt U.S. border and customs agents, an inspector general investigation has found. 

In exchange, agents allow contraband or unauthorized immigrants through inspection lanes, protect or escort traffickers or leak sensitive information, said Charles Edwards, acting inspector general of the Department of Homeland Security. 

Testifying before a Senate subcommittee, Edwards cited the Zetas drug cartel as one of the leaders ""involved increasingly in systematic corruption."" 

He did not elaborate on how non-cash methods of corruption, like sexual favors, have been used to corrupt agents. 

Since October 2004, 127 Customs and Border Protection employees have been arrested or indicted for acts of corruption, said agency Commissioner Alan Bersin, speaking at the same hearing of the Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery and Intergovernmental Affairs. 

Mexican President Felipe Calderon's offensive against the drug cartels, combined with a surge in the hiring of border agents in recent years, have multiplied the risks of corruption, Bersin said. 

Today, the Border Patrol counts more than 20,700 agents, more than double its size in 2004. Bersin implied that the rapid hiring spree may have come at the cost of hiring less qualified agents. 

""The accelerated hiring pace under which we operated between 2006 and 2008 -- and, frankly, mistakes from which we are learning -- exposed critical organizational and individual vulnerabilities within CBP,"" he said. 

To face this challenge, the commissioner touted the passage of the Anti-Border Corruption Act of 2010, which requires that by 2013, all the agency's law enforcement applicants must receive a polygraph test before being hired. It also calls for periodic reinvestigations into the background of its agents. ","['who is the president of Mexico?', 'How many are working for border patrol today?', 'Is this the same as in 2004?', 'How many employees have been arrested?', 'Between what years was the higher hiring rate?', 'who is the acting inspector general mentioned?', 'what organization does he work for?', 'Is cash used for corruption?', 'what about non-cash?', 'what is the non-cash example used?', 'what drug cartel is mentioned?', 'who is being corrupted?', 'what tests are the agents supposed to receive?', 'by when?', 'according to what act?', 'who is the commissioner mentioned?', 'where was he speaking?', 'Do agents leak private information?', 'What else do they do?', 'What did Edwards call the corruption?']","{'answers': ['Felipe Calderon', 'more than 20,700 agents,', 'no', '127', 'between 2006 and 2008', 'Charles Edwards,', 'Department of Homeland Security.', 'yes', 'yes', 'sexual favors', 'Zetas drug cartel', 'U.S. border and customs agents,', 'a polygraph test', 'by 2013', 'he Anti-Border Corruption Act of 2010,', 'Alan Bersin', 'a hearing of the Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery and Intergovernmental Affairs.', 'yes', 'allow contraband or unauthorized immigrants through inspection lanes,', 'systematic corruption.'], 'answers_start': [948, 1146, 1146, 700, 1343, 329, 330, 19, 20, 565, 455, 74, 1692, 1663, 1624, 804, 837, 173, 174, 453], 'answers_end': [981, 1202, 1236, 800, 1416, 412, 412, 125, 124, 679, 512, 125, 1784, 1690, 1662, 836, 947, 323, 324, 563]}"
3tgoyf991xmt1uqyuymn34hwh97uu5,"CHAPTER XXV 

Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers. 

""I suppose,"" the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, ""that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."" 

""Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation,"" Dominey rejoined calmly. 

""There is no one else who knows quite so much,"" Terniloff reminded him. 

Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence. 

""Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?"" he asked. ""They had some startling figures in the city this morning."" 

The Prince waved his hand. 

""My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents,"" he replied. ""If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."" 

""You are at least consistent, Prince,"" Dominey remarked. 

Terniloff smiled. 

""That is because I have been taken behind the scenes,"" he said. ""I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend,"" he went on, ""spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."" ","['What chapter are we in?', 'Who is the second character introduced?', 'And the first?', 'Where were they?', 'Under what?', 'Were they standing?', 'What were they doing?', 'What other thing were they doing?', 'What had they just got done with?', 'What was the accusation made against the Ambassador?', 'Did everyone share his confidence?', 'Was Dominey excited?', 'Who was mobilizing?', 'Were the numbers surprising?', 'Why did the Prince say they were mobilizing?', 'Did he feel Germany would be attacked?', 'Did he believe they would take military action?', 'What did he say Servia deserved?', 'What had he been shown?', 'Who did he get a telegram from?']","{'answers': ['25', 'Dominey', 'Terniloff', 'Ranelagh', 'A tree', 'No', 'Sitting', 'having iced drinks', 'Playing golf.', 'Fiddling while Rome burns.', 'No', 'He was calm.', 'Russia', 'Yes', 'For defence', 'No', 'No', 'To be punished.', 'The mind of our rulers.', 'Stephanie'], 'answers_start': [0, 14, 14, 14, 81, 294, 295, 122, 140, 394, 452, 515, 676, 741, 900, 942, 1000, 1141, 1434, 1717], 'answers_end': [12, 36, 35, 121, 109, 449, 393, 163, 164, 450, 541, 541, 729, 801, 940, 999, 1140, 1165, 1514, 1778]}"
30h4udglt2ixwhdt4aw72od3w6ympv,"(CNN) -- Elite sprinters Tyson Gay and Asafa Powell tested positive for banned substances on a day of shame for athletics. 

Gay, a former world champion from the U.S., said Sunday he was told by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency that an A sample from an out of competition test taken in May came back positive. 

Later Sunday, Powell, a former world-record holder from Jamaica, said he was caught for using the banned stimulant oxilofrine that showed up in a test at last month's Jamaican trials. 

Jamaica's Sherone Simpson, too, revealed she was caught for doping. 

Gay didn't name the substance found in his system and added that he never knowingly took performance-enhancing drugs. He pulled out of next month's world championships in Russia. 

""I don't have a sabotage story,"" Gay was quoted as saying by Reuters. ""I basically put my trust in someone and was let down. I made a mistake. 

""I know exactly what went on, but I can't discuss it right now."" 

Gay and Powell, both 30, become the second and third high-profile track stars in a month to be embroiled in a doping scandal. 

Two-time Olympic 200-meter champion Veronica Campbell-Brown was provisionally suspended in June after she tested positive for a banned substance. 

The Jamaican sprinter reportedly had traces of a banned diuretic, which is used as a masking agent, in a sample she provided to testers at Jamaica's International Invitational World Challenge in May. 

British newspaper The Guardian reported the banned diuretic was from a cream she was using in an attempt to recover from a leg injury. ","['Who was suspended in June?', 'For what?', 'Where is she from?', 'Is she a champion?', 'Of what game?', 'For which event?', 'Did she only win once?', 'How many time?', 'What kind of substance showed up in her test?', 'Where did it come from?', 'When?', 'What was she getting over?', 'Was she using a cream?', 'What was in it?', 'Did Asafa Powell fail her test?', 'What did they find in her test?', 'Where is she from?', 'Did Tyson Gay pass his?', 'Was he sabotaged?', 'What was Sherone Simpson found to be doing?']","{'answers': ['Veronica Campbell-Brown', 'Testing positive for a banned substance', 'Jamaica', 'Yes', 'Olympic Sprinting', '200-meter', 'No', 'Two', 'Diuretic', 'A sampl  provided to testers', 'May', 'Leg injury', 'Reportedly, yes', 'The diuretic', 'Yes', 'Oxilofrine', 'Jamaica', 'No', 'No', 'Doping'], 'answers_start': [1121, 1180, 1233, 1085, 1085, 1094, 1085, 1085, 1234, 1333, 1333, 1435, 1435, 1435, 39, 322, 308, 25, 745, 504], 'answers_end': [1181, 1229, 1254, 1143, 1145, 1111, 1112, 1141, 1297, 1371, 1431, 1568, 1525, 1512, 67, 433, 371, 67, 776, 560]}"
35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyuxq5vze,"In a career spanning more than four decades, Spielberg's films have covered many themes and genres. Spielberg's early science-fiction and adventure films were seen as archetypes of modern Hollywood blockbuster filmmaking. In later years, his films began addressing humanistic issues such as the Holocaust (in Schindler's List), the transatlantic slave trade (in Amistad), war (in Empire of the Sun, Saving Private Ryan, War Horse and Bridge of Spies) and terrorism (in Munich). His other films include Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the Indiana Jones film series, and A.I. Artificial Intelligence. 

Spielberg was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, to an Orthodox Jewish family. His mother, Leah (Adler) Posner (born 1920), was a restaurateur and concert pianist, and his father, Arnold Spielberg (born 1917), was an electrical engineer involved in the development of computers. His paternal grandparents were immigrants from Ukraine who settled in Cincinnati in the first decade of the 1900s. In 1950, his family moved to Haddon Township, New Jersey when his father took a job with RCA. Three years later, the family moved to Phoenix, Arizona.:548 Spielberg attended Hebrew school from 1953 to 1957, in classes taught by Rabbi Albert L. Lewis.","['who is the article about?', 'where was he born?', 'his religion?', ""what was his mother's occupation?"", 'her name?', 'year of birth?', ""did dad's name?"", 'profession?', 'year of birth?', ""where were his dad's parents from?"", 'did the stay there?', 'where did the go?', 'when?', 'how long has the subject of the article been making movies?', 'is any of his work named?', 'what is the first one listed?', ""it's subject?"", 'how many are listed in total?', 'when did he attend a special school for Jewish people?', 'in what years?', 'who taught him?']","{'answers': ['Spielberg', 'Cincinnati, Ohio', 'Orthodox Jew', 'a restaurateur and concert pianist', 'Leah (Adler) Posner', 'born 1920', 'Arnold Spielberg', 'electrical engineer', '1917', 'Ukraine', 'No', 'Cincinnati', 'first decade of the 1900s', 'four decades', 'Yes', ""in Schindler's List"", 'the Holocaust', '11', 'Yes', '1953 to 1957', 'Rabbi Albert L. Lewis'], 'answers_start': [45, 605, 605, 675, 675, 675, 760, 776, 776, 875, 875, 875, 934, 0, 377, 255, 276, 305, 1145, 1145, 1196], 'answers_end': [63, 643, 673, 758, 706, 718, 792, 832, 804, 930, 955, 955, 988, 43, 449, 326, 326, 600, 1195, 1195, 1240]}"
34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvtefqy5o,"Ars Technica (; Latin-derived for the ""art of technology"") is a website covering news and opinions in technology, science, politics, and society, created by Ken Fisher and Jon Stokes in 1998. It publishes news, reviews, and guides on issues such as computer hardware and software, science, technology policy, and video games. Many of the site's writers are postgraduates and some work for research institutions. Articles on the website are written in a less-formal tone than those in traditional journals. 

""Ars Technica"" was privately owned until May 2008, when it was sold to Condé Nast Digital, the online division of Condé Nast Publications. Condé Nast purchased the site, along with two others, for $25 million and added it to the company's ""Wired"" Digital group, which also includes ""Wired"" and, formerly, Reddit. The staff mostly works from home and has offices in Boston, Chicago, London, New York City, and San Francisco. 

The operations of ""Ars Technica"" are funded primarily by online advertising, and it has offered a paid subscription service since 2001. The website generated controversy in 2010, when it experimentally prevented readers who used advertisement-blocking software from viewing the site. 

Ken Fisher and Jon Stokes created the ""Ars Technica"" website and limited liability company in 1998. Its purpose was to publish computer hardware- and software-related news articles and guides; in their words, ""the best multi-OS, PC hardware, and tech coverage possible while ... having fun, being productive, and being as informative and as accurate as possible"". ""Ars technica"" is a Latin phrase that translates to ""technological art"". The website published news, reviews, guides, and other content of interest to computer enthusiasts. Writers for ""Ars Technica"" were geographically distributed across the United States at the time; Fisher lived in his parents' house in Boston, Massachusetts, Stokes in Chicago, Illinois, and the other writers in their respective cities.","[""What's the main topic?"", 'What is it?', 'When was it created?', 'Name one person who created it.', 'Name another.', 'Until when was the corp privately owned?', 'Who was it sold to?', 'How much was that site along with others bought for?', 'How many others were purchased along with it?', 'Which digital group did it become part of?', 'Formerly known as?', 'Are employees only from the US?', 'Where outside the US do the staff work?', 'When was the LLC created by Fisher?']","{'answers': ['Ars Technica', 'a website covering news and opinions in technology, science, politics, and society', 'in 1998', 'Jon Stokes', 'Ken Fisher', 'until May 2008', 'Condé Nast Digital', '$25 million', 'two others', '""Wired"" Digital group', 'Reddit', 'yes', 'London', '""Ars Technica"" website and limited liability company'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 146, 146, 146, 508, 564, 647, 647, 721, 803, 1757, 821, 1220], 'answers_end': [191, 190, 190, 183, 182, 557, 597, 717, 699, 768, 819, 1853, 933, 1318]}"
3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg3jqzi,"(CNN) -- A federal grand jury Thursday charged two friends of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev with obstructing justice and conspiracy to obstruct justice, the U.S. attorney's office in Boston said. 

Azamat Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev -- 19-year-old roommates and Kazakh nationals who began attending the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth the same semester as Tsarnaev -- were charged in May with conspiracy. 

It is not clear whether Thursday's indictment represents a second conspiracy charge. 

Thursday's indictment accuses Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev of helping Tsarnaev after the April 15 bombing by taking items from his dorm room to keep them from investigators. 

Photos of Tsarnaev released after Rolling Stone complaints 

If convicted, Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev could be sentenced to a maximum 20 years in prison on the obstruction count and up to five years on the conspiracy count, the U.S. attorney's office said. They also could be fined $250,000. 

Arkady Bukh, Tazhayakov's attorney, said his client is not discouraged. He also said that Tazhayakov did not touch any of Tsarnaev's items. 

""He feels very strongly he'll be able to be able to convince a jury that's he's innocent,"" Bukh said. ""There's no evidence of intent, no incentive to help (Dzhokhar), no motive to destroy anything."" 

The three students socialized and texted each other, the indictment says. 

On April 18, three days before the FBI searched Tsarnaev's dorm room, Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev allegedly went into the dorm, took Tsarnaev's laptop and a backpack containing Vaseline, a thumb drive, fireworks and a ""homework assignment sheet"" and took them back to their New Bedford apartment, the indictment states. ","['WHO WAS CHARGED IN BOSTON?', 'WHAT IS THEIR RELATION?', 'HOW OLD ARE THEY?', 'HOW DID THEY MEET?', 'WHAT IS TAZAYAKOV AND KABYRBAYEV ACCUSED OF?', 'WHAT DID THEY DO?', 'AFTER WHAT INCIDENT DID THAT HAPPEN?', 'WHO WERE THEY HELPING BY HIDING EVIDENCE?', 'IF SENTENCED, WHAT IS THE MAXIMUM YEARS IN PRISON THEY WOULD GET?', 'ANY MONETARY FINES?', 'WHAT DAY WILL THAT INDICTMENT TAKE PLACE?', ""WHO IS TAZHAYAKOV'S ATTORNEY?"", 'ACCORDING TO THIS LAWYER, HOW DOES HIS CLIENT FEEL?', 'ACCORDING TO THE LAWYER, IS THERE ANY EVIDENCE AGAINST HIS CLIENT?', 'ACCORDING TO THE INDICTMENT, HOW DID THE THREE STUDENTS COMUNICATE?', 'WHEN DID THEY ALLEGEDLY GO INTO THE DORM ROOM TO HIDE THINGS?', 'HOW MANY DAYS BEFORE FBI WENT IN FOR SEARCH?', 'WHAT ITEMS DID THEY SUPPOSABLY TAKE?', 'WHERE DID THEY TAKE THEM?']","{'answers': ['Azamat Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev', 'roommates', '19-year-old', 'University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth', 'obstructing justice and conspiracy to obstruct justice', 'taking items from his dorm room to keep them from investigators.', 'Boston Marathon bombing', 'Dzhokhar Tsarnaev', 'maximum 20 years in prison on the obstruction count and up to five years on the conspiracy count', '$250,000', 'Thursday', 'Arkady Bukh', ""that's he's innocent"", 'no', 'socialized and texted', 'April 18', 'three days', 'laptop and a backpack containing Vaseline, a thumb drive, fireworks and a ""homework assignment sheet""', 'New Bedford apartment'], 'answers_start': [218, 271, 259, 326, 117, 626, 62, 94, 821, 976, 30, 989, 1198, 1242, 1351, 1410, 1420, 1550, 1680], 'answers_end': [255, 280, 270, 363, 171, 694, 85, 111, 917, 985, 38, 1000, 1219, 1244, 1372, 1419, 1431, 1651, 1701]}"
3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1jzq92z5,"CHAPTER XIX 

SAMMY JAY IS MODEST 

As soon as the angry hunter with the terrible gun had disappeared among the trees of the Green Forest, and Lightfoot was sure that he had gone for good, Lightfoot came out from his hiding-place on top of the ridge and walked down to the pond of Paddy the Beaver for a drink. He knew that it was quite safe to do so, for Sammy Jay had followed the hunter, all the time screaming, ""Thief! thief! thief!"" Every one within hearing could tell just where that hunter was by Sammy's voice. It kept growing fainter and fainter, and by that Lightfoot knew that the hunter was getting farther and farther away. 

Paddy the Beaver swam out from his hiding-place and climbed out on the bank near Lightfoot. There was a twinkle in his eyes. ""That blue-coated mischief-maker isn't such a bad fellow at heart, after all, is he?"" said he. 

Lightfoot lifted his beautiful head and set his ears forward to catch the sound of Sammy's voice in the distance. 

""Sammy Jay may be a mischief-maker, as some people say,"" said he, ""but you can always count on him to prove a true friend in time of danger. He brought me warning of the coming of the hunter the other morning. You saw him save Mr. and Mrs. Quack a little while ago, and then he actually drove that hunter away. I suppose Sammy Jay has saved more lives than any one I know of. I wish he would come back here and let me thank him."" ","['Who was warned about the hunter?', 'Who else did the helper save?', 'How were they helped?', 'Who was in a mad mood?', 'Did he have a weapon?', 'Where was he when they spotted him?', 'Was anyone trying not to be seen by the hunter?', 'Who was it?', 'Who was making lots of noise?', 'What noise was he making?', 'What was he saying while doing so?', 'Who was he calling that?', 'Who complimented Sammy?']","{'answers': ['Lightfoot', 'Mr. and Mrs. Quack', 'He drove that hunter away', 'The angry hunter', 'A gun', 'The Forest,', 'Yes', 'Lightfoot', 'Sammy Jay', 'Screaming', '""Thief! thief! thief!', 'The hunter', 'Paddy the Beaver'], 'answers_start': [861, 1186, 1243, 36, 46, 102, 139, 188, 351, 355, 391, 356, 639], 'answers_end': [1185, 1242, 1286, 64, 85, 138, 230, 229, 413, 413, 436, 437, 848]}"
3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xja6eobf,"The Xin'an Street Community began three programs not long ago. The Neighborhood Clean-up Program Every Sunday at 5:00pm, the neighbors begin cleaning Xin'an Street from one end to the other. The head of the Community, Zhao Fuqin, said, ""The first Sunday, only eleven people came, but we picked up over seven big bags of rubbish from the sidewalk and street. The next weekend, twenty people came, and filled eight rubbish bags. Now the neighborhood really looks great!"" The Neighborhood Watch Program The neighbors on Xin'an Street began this program to look for problems in the neighborhood and to call the police if necessary. The neighbors all say the watch has already helped. SunYan, aged 60, a retired teacher, said, ""In the past, I felt afraid at night. Now I know my neighbors are watching for trouble. "" According to the police, there are fewer problems on Xin'an Street. ""Calls to 110 went down last month. _ knew that the people on Xin'an Street were watching, so they stayed away,"" said a policeman. The Neighborhood Fitness Program A Health Club was built last month, where the neighbors can do different kinds of sports like basketball, ping-pong ball, tennis, etc. ""Every morning you can see groups of neighbors running, dancing and playing Taijiquan. We have come to realize the importance of taking exercise,"" said Chen Jinliang, a businessman of 45. The community has more plans. ""We plan to start the Kids Care Program for children. We are going to build an after-school club. And we want to have a picnic for everyone in the neighborhood!"" said Zhao Fuqin.","['How many bags of trash was picked up the first week?', 'Why were people picking up trash?', 'What street were they on?', 'Was this some sort of community project?', 'What was it called?', 'When do they meet?', 'What time?', 'How many more people came the second week from the first?', 'How many bags of trash did they pick up?', 'Who is the leader of the program', 'What do the neighbors say about it?']","{'answers': ['over seven', 'to look for problems in the neighborhood', ""Xin'an"", 'yes', 'Neighborhood Clean-up Program', 'Every Sunday', '5:00pm', 'Nine', 'eight', 'Zhao Fuqin', 'It has already helped'], 'answers_start': [297, 550, 4, 62, 67, 97, 113, 358, 406, 218, 651], 'answers_end': [307, 590, 10, 190, 96, 109, 119, 467, 412, 228, 678]}"
3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1rag1svc,"Marie Colvin, a veteran correspondent who was killed in Syria last week, died trying to get her shoes so she could escape a shelling attack, her paper reported Sunday. 

Colvin, a New York native, worked for London's The Sunday Times. 

As is the custom in Syria, she took off her shoes upon entering a building that was serving as a makeshift press center. She was on the ground floor when rockets hit the upper floors, The Sunday Times reported. 

Thinking then that the building was a target, Colvin rushed to retrieve her shoes in the hall. A rocket landed just a few yards away, the paper said. 

Colvin, 56, was the only British newspaper journalist inside the Homs neighborhood of Baba Amr. She was killed alongside French journalist Remi Ochlik in the attack Wednesday. 

Her mother, Rosemarie Colvin, said aid workers have been trying for days to remove her daughter's body from the war-ravaged country. 

She added that she believes her daughter was deliberately targeted by Syrian government forces. 

""They were first in another house, and the top floors there were blown off,"" she said. ""First (the Syrian forces) rocketed the front of the building,"" she said, fueling suspicion that the attack against a makeshift media center where Colvin and Ochlik were holed up was no accident. 

The Syrian government was not immediately available for comment. 

The day before she was killed, Colvin had given media interviews to networks like ITN and CNN about the ongoing clashes in Homs, and about a child who was killed in the city. ","['Where did Colvin work?', 'Was she born in London?', 'Where, then?', 'What was her job title?', 'Which other journalist was killed at the same time?', 'On what day did it occur?', 'How old was Colvin?', 'In what country did the attack occur?', 'What was Colvin reaching for when the rocket landed?', 'How far away from Colvin did it make contact?', ""Why wasn't she wearing her shoes?"", 'What type of building was she in?', ""Who is Marie Colvin's mother?"", 'Does she believe the attack was targeted?', 'By who?', 'Was Marie bombed in another location?', 'Did the Syrian government defend themselves to the press?', ""Has Colvin's body been returned to her family?"", 'Who is working on that effort?', 'What had Colvin been reporting on before her death?']","{'answers': ['The Sunday Times', 'no', 'New York', 'veteran correspondent', 'Remi Ochlik', 'Wednesday', '56', 'Syria', 'her shoes', 'few yards', 'custom in Syria', 'makeshift press center', 'Rosemarie Colvin', 'yes', 'Syrian government forces', 'No', 'no', 'No', 'aid workers', 'ongoing clashes in Homs, and about a child who was killed in the city.'], 'answers_start': [217, 178, 178, 16, 741, 767, 610, 56, 513, 561, 246, 334, 792, 915, 985, 698, 1298, 810, 814, 1469], 'answers_end': [233, 195, 196, 38, 752, 776, 612, 61, 531, 582, 262, 356, 808, 1011, 1009, 778, 1363, 913, 826, 1539]}"
3m68nm076h7gjr8gumtfingw7msr6z,"(CNN) -- Federal prosecutors revealed a photograph Thursday that they say show an Amish man attacking another Amish man by attempting to forcibly cut his beard. 

The photo was submitted as evidence in the trial of 16 Amish men and women charged with federal hate crimes in connection with last year's beard-cutting attacks in rural eastern Ohio. The trial started Monday at federal court in Cleveland with jury selection. 

To the Amish, a beard is a significant symbol of faith and manhood. 

The photo was recovered from a disposable camera that was used to document the attacks, which prosecutors say were ordered by Samuel Mullet Sr., the Amish leader of a breakaway sect and one of the 16 defendants. Prosecutors did not identify the attacker or the victim in the photo in their court filings. 

If convicted, Mullet faces 20 years in prison, according to CNN affiliate WOIO in Cleveland. 

According to witnesses cited in a federal affidavit, Mullet ""forced extreme punishments"" on anyone in his community who defied him, ""including forcing members to sleep for days at a time in a chicken coop on his property."" In addition, the affidavit alleges that, as the bishop of his Amish clan in Bergholz, Ohio, Mullet had ""acts of sexual intimacy"" with married women as part of ""counseling"" to ""cleanse them of the devil."" 

CNN has sought a response from Mullet's attorney, Edward Bryan. Bryan has disputed the prosecution's characterization of his client, according to The Cleveland Plain Dealer. 

""They're trying to create this perception he's something he's not,"" Bryan told the newspaper. ""He's not a wacky cult leader. He's a decent, hardworking, caring man."" ","['What does the photograph show?', 'What kind of attack?', 'Where did the attack take place?', 'Where was the photo retreived from?', 'Who ordered the attack?', ""What's his occupation?"", 'How many years will he get if convicted?', ""Who is Mullet's attorney?"", 'Why is the beard important to the Amish?', 'How many people are being charged in total?', 'What did Mullet do to people who defied him?', 'Mullet is the bishop of of his people in what city?']","{'answers': ['An attack.', ""One man trying to cut another man's beard."", 'Ohio.', 'A disposable camera.', 'Samuel Mullet Sr.', 'Amish leader', '20', 'Edward Bryan.', 'It is a significant symbol of faith and manhood.', '16', 'forced extreme punishments', 'Bergholz'], 'answers_start': [9, 0, 285, 495, 583, 621, 802, 1357, 425, 215, 950, 1161], 'answers_end': [161, 161, 346, 544, 640, 677, 849, 1389, 494, 270, 1028, 1212]}"
3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomrsolk,"Probably no other musical instrument is as popular as the guitar around the world. Musicians use the guitar for almost all kinds of music. Country and western music would not be the same without a guitar. The traditional Spanish folk music called Flamenco could not exist without a guitar. The sound of American blues music would not be the same without the sad cry of the guitar. And rock and roll music would almost be impossible without this instrument. 

Music experts do not agree about where the guitar was first played. Most agree it is ancient. Some experts say an instrument very much like a guitar was played in Egypt more than 1,000 years ago. Most experts say that the ancestor of the modern guitar was brought to Spain from Persia sometime in the 12thcentury. The guitar continued to develop in Spain. In the 1700s it became similar to the instrument we know today. 

Many famous musicians played the instrument. The famous Italian violins Niccole Paganism played and wrote music for the guitar in the early 1800s. Franz Schubert used the guitar to write some of his famous works. In modern times Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia helped make the instrument extremely popular. 

In the 1930s, Les Paul began experimenting to make an electric guitar. He invented the solid-bodied electric guitar in 1946. The Gibson Guitar Company began producing its famous Les Paul Guitar in 1952. It became a powerful influence on popular music. The instrument has the same shape and the same six strings as the traditional guitar, but it sounds very different. Les Paul produced a series of extremely popular recordings that introduced the public to this music. Listen to this Les Paul recording. It was the fifth most popular song in the United States in 1952. It is called ""Meet Mister Callaghan.""","['How popular is the guitar?', 'What kinds of music is it used in?', 'Do they know where the guitar first was played?']","{'answers': ['Probably no other musical instrument is as popular', 'almost all kinds of music', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 83, 459], 'answers_end': [50, 137, 525]}"
3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscop7fsr4,"There is no doubt that Apple is well aware of the increased competition in the market and could be in a hurry to put another device out there, said Ramon Llamas, senior research analyst at IDC Mobile Devices Technology and Trends. Given its history with product launches and business policy, though, Apple probably isn't going to rush an iPhone release simply to put it on shelves, he said. 

""If you're Tim Cook (CEO of Apple), you're thinking if you want to pay more attention to how to keep growing that bottom line and keep investors happy, or continue with the same approach from Apple, which is do what we can do and manage products and releases in the best way they can work for us. Apple usually does things in their own time ,and I'm having a hard time buying this May or June timeline."" Llamas told Mac News World. 

While it,s probable that Apple is definitely in a testing stage for its next smartphone , consumers likely have a standard wait for the finished product, said Colin Gibbs, analyst at GigaOm Pro. 

""It typically takes a year or longer to create a state-of-the-art smartphone, so no one should be surprised Apple is in the testing stages with the next iPhone. And while it's possible that Apple could launch the next iPhone this spring or summer, I'm not expecting to see it until a little later in the year,"" he told Mac News World. 

When it does launch, though, it could be in a variety of colors, said Gibbs. ""Apple has already tested the waters with releasing colored devices when it revamped(,)its iPod line last fall, so it's not too much of a stretch to believe it would want the new twist with its smartphone, as well"". 

""I wouldn't be surprised if the new iPhone becomes available in some new colors,'' he said. ""That could be done pretty cheaply ,and it would give Apple a new marketing angle.""","['Who is Tim Cook?', 'What should you think if you were him?', 'How long does it take to make a great smartphone?', 'Is Apple testing the next iPhone?', 'When could it hit the market?', 'Will it only be in one color?', 'Are they aware of the competition out there?', 'Who is Ronald llamas?', 'Does he think Apple will rush the iPhone release?', 'What does Colin Gibbs say about waiting for the release?', 'Who is he?']","{'answers': ['CEO of Apple', ""you're thinking if you want to pay more attention to how to keep growing that bottom line and keep investors happy"", 'a year or longer', 'yes', 'later in the year', 'it could be in a variety of colors', 'yes', 'senior research analyst at IDC Mobile Devices Technology and Trends', 'no', 'consumers likely have a standard wait', 'an analyst at GigaOm Pro'], 'answers_start': [404, 429, 1025, 1132, 1271, 1390, 1797, 148, 300, 917, 986], 'answers_end': [427, 543, 1100, 1183, 1332, 1424, 1829, 229, 380, 997, 1020]}"
3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw489gka9,"As weather cools across the United States, a growing number of Americans visit farms. They harvest fruits, enjoy hay wagon rides and walk in the fields. These people are called ""agri-tourists."" They improve the economy of rural areas and help farmers increase their profits. 

School children are walking in a corn field _ . The corn is cut into tricky passageways that make it difficult to find a way out. The children are from Yorktown Elementary School in Bowie Maryland. They have traveled to Montpelier Farms in Prince George's County which is also in Maryland. The farm is about 40 kilometers from The White House. 

Debbie Pierson is the student's teacher. ""We go on these kind of field trips so that the children will have a hands-on experience of what it's like to be on a farm,"" Pierson said. 

In Loudoun County Virginia, there are farms where grapes are grown for use in making wine. Many of the farms let people visit, and drink the wine that is made there. Bill Hatch owns the Zephaniah Farm Vineyard. He holds wine tastings in his home. ""We are doubling the number of visitors to our farm every year. We have an average of 250 people on a weekend,"" Hatch said. 

As more people visit farms, more farmers are adding activities in which visitors can take part. 

Malcolm Baldwin owns WeatherLea Farm and Vineyard in Loudoun County. Six years ago, he began letting people be married at his farm. They can also sleep at the farm overnight. Mr. Baldwin says the money he makes from these activities let him keep his small farm operating. ""But without the animals, and without the vines, the wedding business wouldn't be as profitable , because people like to see the vines. They like to see the animals and without which I don't think this will be a popular place,"" Baldwin said.","['How far is the farm from the white house?', 'What state is it in?', 'What is it called?', 'Who went there?', 'Where are they from?', 'Where is that located?', 'Who is their teacher?', 'Why does she take them on trips like this?', 'Are the trips good for farmers?', 'Why?', 'What do they grow in Loudoun County?', 'What is done with the grapes?', 'What does Bill Hatch own?', 'What does he host there?', 'Do many people go?', 'Who owns WeatherLea Farm?', 'What special event do people hold at his farm?', 'What does he get out of it?', 'Do people like to visit these places when its warmer or cooler?', 'What is grown at Montpelier Farms?', 'What county is this farm in?']","{'answers': ['about 40 kilometers', 'Maryland', 'Montpelier Farms', 'children', 'Yorktown Elementary School', 'Bowie Maryland', 'Debbie Pierson', ""so they have a hands-on experience of what it's like to be on a farm"", 'yes', 'They improve the economy of rural areas', 'grapes', 'they make wine', 'Zephaniah Farm Vineyard', 'wine tastings', 'yes', 'Malcolm Baldwin', 'weddings', 'money', 'cooler', 'corn', ""Prince George's County""], 'answers_start': [579, 557, 497, 411, 429, 459, 623, 700, 238, 194, 855, 883, 990, 1025, 1116, 1276, 1384, 1472, 0, 310, 517], 'answers_end': [598, 565, 513, 419, 455, 473, 637, 786, 273, 233, 861, 894, 1014, 1038, 1161, 1291, 1394, 1477, 16, 314, 540]}"
35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm6rdn6l,"(CNN)After five months of detention in North Korea, Jeffrey Fowle arrived home in Ohio early Wednesday for an emotional reunion with his family. 

Stepping off the plane at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and onto the tarmac, he was embraced by family members, including his three children. 

""It's a good sign that the North Koreans released this man unconditionally,"" former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Bill Richardson told CNN's ""New Day."" ""They usually demand a price."" 

Richardson has helped negotiate the release of prisoners in the past, including from North Korea. 

Pyongyang's move is ""a signal to the U.S. that says, 'All right, let's start talking,' "" and perhaps restart nuclear negotiations, he said. 

'Fig leaf' statement 

A North Korean government official told CNN that Fowle was released after leader Kim Jong Un issued a ""special dispensation."" 

""Comrade Kim Jong Un, the First Chairman of the National Defence Commission, in deference to agreement between the Supreme Leaders of the DPRK and the US, granted a special dispensation for the American Jeffrey Edward Fowle, who was being indicted, to be released after his case had been dismissed,"" an emailed statement read. 

Former White House spokesman Jay Carney called the statement ""a fig leaf."" 

Kim needed to free Fowle ""to try to thaw relations a little bit, and he needs to pin it on the United States,"" said Carney, who is now a CNN commentator. 

The Obama administration, for which Carney was the spokesman, continues to ""press very hard"" for the release of Americans being held in North Korea, as previous administrations did, he said. ","['What did Jay Carney call the statement?', ""What was Carney's previous job?"", 'For who?', 'What does Carney do now?', 'What happened with Jeffrey Fowle?', 'For how long?', 'When did he get home?', 'Where was that?', 'Does he have family?', 'How many kids?', 'Did the North Koreans require a price?', 'Who said that was positive?', 'What news source did he talk to?']","{'answers': ['a fig leaf', 'White House spokesman', 'The Obama administration', ""he's a CNN commentator"", 'he served detention in North Korea', 'five months', 'early Wednesday', 'Ohio', 'yes', 'three', 'no', 'former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Bill Richardson', 'CNN\'s ""New Day""'], 'answers_start': [1237, 1208, 1441, 1401, 26, 5, 52, 52, 51, 245, 293, 294, 370], 'answers_end': [1280, 1247, 1501, 1437, 50, 35, 145, 86, 144, 289, 367, 451, 453]}"
3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10iu80of,"A rabbit was hopping around, following all the smells he could smell. He had a great nose, smelling carrots, bushes, flowers, and other animals. He smelled melons and he smelled a dish of ice cream. Rabbits don't like ice cream, so he moved to the flowers faster. And he didn't really like to snack on melons either. He saw friends, the duckling and the mother duck, but he was moving too fast to get to the flowers. He could smell the flowers from a long way away. He kept hopping to reach them, faster and faster. One hop, two hops, three hops. On his third hop he always bounced a little higher. He finally smelled the flowers close, so he hopped a little bit faster. The flowers were in sight. He went up to them and smelled longer and harder than ever before. A wonderful smell at last.","[""What didn't he like?"", 'What else did he decide not to eat?', 'Why was he moving so quickly?', ""Why didn't he stop and see his friends?"", 'Who were they?', 'What kind of things did he smell?', 'Which jump was the highest?', 'Did he have to be close to the flowers to smell them?', 'What smell was wonderful?', 'How was his nose?']","{'answers': ['ice cream', 'melons', 'he smelled melons and ice cream', 'he was moving too fast to get to the flowers', 'the duckling and the mother duck', 'carrots, bushes, flowers, and other animals', 'his third', 'no', 'the flowers', 'great'], 'answers_start': [199, 264, 145, 316, 317, 70, 516, 417, 671, 70], 'answers_end': [227, 308, 263, 416, 366, 144, 599, 464, 791, 145]}"
37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsse26dv,"Originally based on the English alphabet, ASCII encodes 128 specified characters into seven-bit integers as shown by the ASCII chart on the right. The characters encoded are numbers 0 to 9, lowercase letters a to z, uppercase letters A to Z, basic punctuation symbols, control codes that originated with Teletype machines, and a space. For example, lowercase j would become binary 1101010 and decimal 106. ASCII includes definitions for 128 characters: 33 are non-printing control characters (many now obsolete) that affect how text and space are processed and 95 printable characters, including the space (which is considered an invisible graphic:223). 

The code itself was patterned so that most control codes were together, and all graphic codes were together, for ease of identification. The first two columns (32 positions) were reserved for control characters.:220, 236 § 8,9) The ""space"" character had to come before graphics to make sorting easier, so it became position 20hex;:237 § 10 for the same reason, many special signs commonly used as separators were placed before digits. The committee decided it was important to support uppercase 64-character alphabets, and chose to pattern ASCII so it could be reduced easily to a usable 64-character set of graphic codes,:228, 237 § 14 as was done in the DEC SIXBIT code. Lowercase letters were therefore not interleaved with uppercase. To keep options available for lowercase letters and other graphics, the special and numeric codes were arranged before the letters, and the letter A was placed in position 41hex to match the draft of the corresponding British standard.:238 § 18 The digits 0–9 were arranged so they correspond to values in binary prefixed with 011, making conversion with binary-coded decimal straightforward.","['what is based on the eng. alphabet?', 'how was it made?']","{'answers': ['ASCII', 'encodes 128 specified characters into seven-bit integers'], 'answers_start': [11, 48], 'answers_end': [48, 104]}"
3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq284xim4t,"Just a Little Smile Mark was walking home from school one day when he saw the boy in front of turn fall over and drop all of the books he was carrying, along with two sweaters, a basketball and a walkman . Mark stopped and helped the boy pick up these things. Since they were going the same way, he helped to carry some of his things. As they walked, Mark knew that the boy's name was Bill, that he loved computer games, basketball and history, and that he was having lots of troubles with his other subjects and that he had just _ with his girlfriend. They arrived at Bill's home first and Mark was invited in for a Coke and to watch some television. The afternoon passed happily with a few laughs and some small talk, then Mark went home. They often saw . each other at school, had lunch together once or twice, and then they both finished middle school. They ended up in the same high school where they sometimes saw and talked with each other over the years. At last just three weeks before they finished high school, Bill asked Mark if they could talk. Bill asked Mark if he still remembered the day years ago when they had first met. ""Did you ever think why I was carrying so many things home that day?"" asked Bill. ""You see, I cleaned out my locker because I didn't want to leave anything for anyone else. I had put away some of my mother's sleeping pills and I was going home to kill myself. But after we spent some time together talking and laughing, ! began to understand that if I killed myself, I would have missed that time and so many others that might follow. So you see, Mark, when you picked up those books that day, you did a lot more. You saved my life. ""","['Who was walking home?', 'From where?', 'Who fell?', 'Did he drop any clothing?', 'Did he drop a music player?', 'Did he drop some of his books?', 'Did he get help picking his stuff up?', 'Did Bill like any sports?', 'History?', ""Who's home did they have a soda at?"", 'How often did they eat together?', 'How long before they graduated did they talk?', 'Whose sleeping pills did he steal?', 'Why?', 'Who saved whose life?']","{'answers': ['Mark', 'school', 'a boy', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', ""Bill's"", 'once or twice', 'three weeks', 'Bill', 'he was going to kill himself', ""Mark saved Bill's life""], 'answers_start': [19, 19, 74, 113, 113, 113, 206, 385, 366, 553, 780, 963, 1313, 1366, 1586], 'answers_end': [41, 53, 108, 175, 203, 134, 258, 431, 444, 621, 812, 1020, 1362, 1398, 1671]}"
3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t13bnpxp,"CHAPTER XXXIV 

'Midst furs, and silks, and jewels' sheen, He stood, in simple Lincoln green, The center of the glittering ring; And Snowdon's knight is Scotland's king! --_Lady of the Lake_. 

The commencement of the following year was passed, on the part of the Americans, in making great preparations, in conjunction with their allies, to bring the war to a close. In the South, Greene and Rawdon made a bloody campaign, that was highly honorable to the troops of the latter, but which, by terminating entirely to the advantage of the former, proved him to be the better general of the two. 

New York was the point that was threatened by the allied armies; and Washington, by exciting a constant apprehension for the safety of that city, prevented such reënforcements from being sent to Cornwallis as would have enabled him to improve his success. 

At length, as autumn approached, every indication was given that the final moment had arrived. 

The French forces drew near to the royal lines, passing through the neutral ground, and threatened an attack in the direction of King's Bridge, while large bodies of Americans were acting in concert. By hovering around the British posts, and drawing nigh in the Jerseys, they seemed to threaten the royal forces from that quarter also. The preparations partook of the nature of both a siege and a storm. But Sir Henry Clinton, in the possession of intercepted letters from Washington, rested within his lines, and cautiously disregarded the solicitations of Cornwallis for succor. ","['who had the intercepted letters?', 'where did they come from?', ""did he accept cornwallis's requests?"", 'what time of year was it?', 'did they think the time had come?', 'who went through neutral territory?', 'was there a threat of attack?', 'where?', 'what state was there a threat against?', 'by whom?', 'were they able to get reinforcements?', 'who prevented this?', 'who made a bloody campaign?', 'who was the better general?', 'what part of the U.S were they from?', 'who passed the commencement?', 'did anyone else help?', 'who?', 'did they prepare?', 'when was the commencement passed?']","{'answers': ['Sir Henry Clinton', 'Washington', 'no', 'almost autumn', 'yes', 'The French forces', 'yes', ""in the direction of King's Bridge"", 'New York', 'the allied armies', 'no', 'Washington', 'Greene and Rawdon', 'Greene', 'the South', 'the Americans', 'yes', 'their allies', 'yes', 'the following year'], 'answers_start': [1355, 1399, 1461, 854, 887, 951, 1035, 1039, 596, 596, 742, 661, 382, 531, 368, 194, 305, 305, 275, 194], 'answers_end': [1418, 1434, 1519, 885, 949, 1033, 1059, 1093, 638, 659, 787, 771, 422, 594, 399, 273, 337, 337, 303, 243]}"
3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsoss6bn,"CHAPTER XXIII--WILLOW WIDOWS 



""Set your heart at rest. The fairyland buys not that child of me. - ""MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM."" 

An expedition to Minsterham finished the visit of Dolores and her faithful ""Nag,"" whose abilities as an assistant were highly appreciated, and who came home brilliantly happy to keep her remaining holiday with Magdalen; while Dolores repaired to Clipstone. Bernard had been obliged to go to London, to report himself to Sir Ferdinand Travis Underwood, but his wife and little girl were the reigning joy at Clipstone. Phyllis looked very white, much changed from the buxom girl who had gone out with her father two years ago. She had never recovered the loss of the little boy, and suffered the more from her husband's inability to bear expression, and it was an immense comfort to her to speak freely of her little one to her mother. 

The little Lilias looked frail, but was healthy, happy, and as advanced as a well-trained companion child of six could well be, and the darling of the young aunts, who expected Dolores to echo their raptures, and declare the infinite superiority of the Ceylonese to ""that little cornstalk,"" as Valetta said. 

""There's no difficulty as to that,"" said Dolores, laughing. ""The poor little cornstalk looks as if she had grown up under a blight."" 

""It is a grand romance though,"" said Mysie; ""only I wish that Cousin Harry had had any constancy in him."" 

""I wonder if Magdalen will adopt her!"" was Valetta's bold suggestion. ","[""What's the name of the chapter?"", 'Why is it called that?', 'Who was an assistant?', 'Was she well thought of?', 'Why?', 'Did she come with anyone else?', 'Where did they go?', 'How old is she?', 'Was she healthy?', 'Who made a bold suggestion?', 'What was it?']","{'answers': ['WILLOW WIDOWS', 'unknown', 'Nag', 'yes', 'unknown', 'Lilias', 'Minsterham', 'six', 'yes', 'Valetta', 'Magdalen may adopt her'], 'answers_start': [15, -1, 196, 249, -1, 877, 147, 966, 906, 1462, 1432], 'answers_end': [29, -1, 211, 267, -1, 965, 158, 978, 921, 1488, 1455]}"
3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9nm5gr,"São Paulo (; ; ""Saint Paul"" in English) is a municipality in the southeast region of Brazil. The metropolis is an alpha global city—as listed by the GaWC—and is the most populous city in Brazil and Americas as well as in the Southern Hemisphere. The municipality is also the largest in the Americas and Earth's 12th largest city proper by population. The city is the capital of the surrounding state of São Paulo, one of 26 constituent states of the republic. It is the most populous and wealthiest city in Brazil. It exerts strong international influences in commerce, finance, arts and entertainment. The name of the city honors the Apostle, Saint Paul of Tarsus. The city's metropolitan area of Greater São Paulo ranks as the most populous in Brazil, the 11th most populous on Earth, and largest Portuguese language-speaking city in the world. 

Having the largest economy by GDP in Latin America and the Southern Hemisphere, the city is home to the São Paulo Stock Exchange. Paulista Avenue is the economic core of São Paulo. The city has the 11th largest GDP in the world, representing alone 10.7% of all Brazilian GDP and 36% of the production of goods and services in the state of São Paulo, being home to 63% of established multinationals in Brazil, and has been responsible for 28% of the national scientific production in 2005. With a GDP of US$477 billions, the Sao Paulo city alone could be ranked 24th globally compared with countries. (2016 Estimates).","['Who is Sao Paulo named for?', 'Where is Sao Paulo located?', 'What part?', 'Do more people live there than anywhere else in Brazil?', 'Is there more money there than anywhere else in Brazil?', 'Is it the wealthiest city in Brazil?', 'Looking at the entire planet, where does Sao Paulo rank in city size, by population?', 'How many states are in the republic there?', 'Do more people speak Portuguese in Greater Sao Paulo than anywhere else?', 'By population, where does Greater Sao Paul rank?', 'And in the world?', 'Is Sao Paulo a municipality?', 'Where is their GDP considered the largest?', 'Where else?', 'Is a stock exchange located there?', ""What's it's name?"", 'What percentage of of the production of goods in Brazil is in Sao Paulo?', 'How about the national scientific production?', ""What's the money amount of their GDP?"", 'Could Sao Paulo be considered the 24th in the world based on that amount?']","{'answers': ['Saint Paul', 'Brazil', 'the southeast region', 'yes', 'unknown', 'yes', '12th largest', '26', 'yes', 'it is the most populous city in Brazil', '11th most populous on Earth', 'yes', 'in Latin America', 'and in the Southern Hemisphere', 'yes', 'the São Paulo Stock Exchange', '36%', '28% of the national scientific production', 'US$477 billions', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [11, 0, 41, 459, -1, 1031, 303, 414, 790, 157, 758, 39, 867, 859, 926, 949, 1128, 1287, 1338, 1338], 'answers_end': [38, 91, 91, 514, -1, 1124, 349, 457, 848, 193, 785, 57, 899, 927, 978, 977, 1159, 1336, 1393, 1452]}"
34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25h934p,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. 

Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. 

The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. 

""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. 

Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex 

Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. 

Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. 

An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. 

Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['Who was arrested', 'On what charges?', 'What kind?', 'What did she describe herself as?', 'How old was she?', 'When was she arrested?', 'How many counts has she been charged with?', 'Of what crime?', 'What penalty will she face if found gulty?', 'What day was she released?', 'How much was her bail?', 'When will the hearing be?', 'What fellow candidate did she claim she supplied to?', 'What do prosecutors alledge?', 'How much did she pay?', 'What is considered to be the fastest growing drug problem?', 'Resulting in?', 'Who said that?', 'What was his name?', ""Did Davis' attorney comment immidiately?"", 'Was her manager aware of the arrest?']","{'answers': ['Kristin Davis', 'selling drugs.', 'Adderall, Xanax, oxycodone, and other prescription drugs.', 'An ""ex-madam""', '38', 'on Monday night', 'four', 'distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance.', 'Up to 20 years in prison for each count', 'Tuesday', '$100,000', 'September 5', 'Eliot Spitzer', 'that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month', 'hundreds of dollars for each purchase.', 'Prescription drug abuse', 'more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined', 'A Manhattan U.S. Attorney', 'Preet Bharara', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [233, 285, 306, 18, 233, 233, 973, 973, 1088, 433, 433, 486, 18, 1171, 1332, 603, 680, 602, 854, 1471, 1545], 'answers_end': [265, 338, 432, 46, 250, 280, 1006, 1088, 1170, 467, 484, 538, 117, 1377, 1378, 663, 746, 916, 916, 1544, 1655]}"
36u2a8vag1zwf75ralfa02ebbytkyp,"One of its earliest massive implementations was brought about by Egyptians against the British occupation in the 1919 Revolution. Civil disobedience is one of the many ways people have rebelled against what they deem to be unfair laws. It has been used in many nonviolent resistance movements in India (Gandhi's campaigns for independence from the British Empire), in Czechoslovakia's Velvet Revolution and in East Germany to oust their communist governments, In South Africa in the fight against apartheid, in the American Civil Rights Movement, in the Singing Revolution to bring independence to the Baltic countries from the Soviet Union, recently with the 2003 Rose Revolution in Georgia and the 2004 Orange Revolution in Ukraine, among other various movements worldwide. 

One of the oldest depictions of civil disobedience is in Sophocles' play Antigone, in which Antigone, one of the daughters of former King of Thebes, Oedipus, defies Creon, the current King of Thebes, who is trying to stop her from giving her brother Polynices a proper burial. She gives a stirring speech in which she tells him that she must obey her conscience rather than human law. She is not at all afraid of the death he threatens her with (and eventually carries out), but she is afraid of how her conscience will smite her if she does not do this.","['what revolution happened in 2003?', 'what is the general article topic?', 'what is one of the oldest depictions of it?', 'what old play has tells a story about disobedience?', 'what is her relationship to the king?', 'when was the orange revolution?', 'who does Oedipus defy?', ""who is Antigone's brother?""]","{'answers': ['Rose Revolution in Georgia', 'Civil disobedience', 'the 1919 Revolution', 'Antigone', ""daughter'"", '2004', 'Creon', 'Polynices'], 'answers_start': [651, 130, 109, 779, 861, 695, 927, 1020], 'answers_end': [692, 235, 128, 859, 925, 733, 948, 1038]}"
3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301cwa2ey,"Mozilla Firefox (or simply Firefox) is a free and open-source web browser developed by the Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary the Mozilla Corporation. Firefox is available for Windows, macOS and Linux operating systems, with its Firefox for Android available for Android (formerly Firefox for mobile, it also ran on the discontinued Firefox OS), and uses the Gecko layout engine to render web pages, which implements current and anticipated web standards. An additional version, Firefox for iOS, was released in late 2015, but this version does not use Gecko due to Apple's restrictions limiting third-party web browsers to the WebKit-based layout engine built into iOS. 

Firefox was created in 2002 under the name ""Phoenix"" by Mozilla community members who desired a standalone browser, rather than the Mozilla Application Suite bundle. Even during its beta phase, Firefox proved to be popular with its testers and was praised for its speed, security, and add-ons compared to Microsoft's then-dominant Internet Explorer 6. Firefox was released in November 2004, and was highly successful with 60 million downloads within nine months, which was the first time that Internet Explorer's dominance was challenged. Firefox is considered the spiritual successor of Netscape Navigator, as the Mozilla community was created by Netscape in 1998 before their acquisition by AOL.","['When was Firefox released?', 'When was it made?', 'What did it come with?', 'What else did Mozilla make?', 'What was the browser often compared to?', 'Anything else?']","{'answers': ['November 2004', '2002', 'speed, security, and add-ons', 'Firefox for Andriod', 'Netscape Navigator', 'Netscape'], 'answers_start': [1053, 699, 939, 245, 1264, 1324], 'answers_end': [1123, 705, 968, 274, 1281, 1332]}"
3auqqel7u5tdyn3i1hi8ajv8fv2v0q,"CHAPTER XX 

WOMAN'S WILES 

Arnold sprang to his feet. It was significant that, after his first surprise, he spoke to Fenella with his head half turned towards his companion, and an encouraging smile upon his lips. 

""I had no idea that we were coming here,"" he said. ""We should not have thought of intruding. It was your chauffeur who would not even allow us to ask a question."" 

""He obeyed my orders,"" Fenella replied. ""I meant it for a little surprise for you. I thought that it would be pleasant after your drive to have you call here and rest for a short time. You must present me to your friend."" 

Arnold murmured a word of introduction. Ruth moved a little in her seat. She lifted herself with her left hand, leaning upon her stick. Fenella's expression changed as though by magic. Her cool, good-humored, but almost impertinent scrutiny suddenly vanished. She moved to the side of the motor car and held out both her hands. 

""I am so glad to see you here,"" she declared. ""I hope that you will like some tea after your long ride. Perhaps you would prefer Mr. Chetwode to help you out?"" 

""You are very kind,"" Ruth murmured. ""I am sorry to be such a trouble to everybody."" 

Arnold lifted her bodily out of the car and placed her on the edge of the lawn. Fenella, a long parasol in her hand, was looking pleasantly down at her guest. 

""You will find it quite picturesque here, I think,"" she said. ""It is not really the river itself which comes to the end of the lawn, but a little stream. It is so pretty, though, and so quiet. I thought you would like to have tea down there. But, my poor child,"" she exclaimed, ""your hair is full of dust! You must come to my room. It is on the ground floor here. Mr. Chetwode and I together can help you so far."" ","['Who murmured?', 'What did he murmur', 'What did Ruth do', 'In what?', 'What did she do next', 'Whose expression changed', 'Who else murmured', 'What did she say', 'Who lifted her', 'Where did he place her', 'Who had a parasol', 'What kind of parasol was it', 'Was she watching someone', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Arnold', 'a word of introduction', 'moved a little', 'her seat', 'She lifted herself with her left hand', ""Fenella's"", 'Ruth', '""You are very kind,""', 'Arnold', 'on the edge of the lawn', 'Fenella', 'long', 'yes', 'her guest.'], 'answers_start': [607, 607, 647, 647, 679, 742, 1099, 1099, 1185, 1185, 1265, 1265, 1265, 1265], 'answers_end': [645, 645, 680, 678, 717, 790, 1133, 1133, 1225, 1263, 1300, 1300, 1344, 1344]}"
3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxfwrsju,"Chapter LII. L'homme propose, et Dieu dispose. 

Captain Bennydeck met Catherine and her child at the open door of the room. Mrs. Presty, stopping a few paces behind them, waited in the passage; eager to see what the Captain's face might tell her. It told her nothing. 

But Catherine saw a change in him. There was something in his manner unnaturally passive and subdued. It suggested the idea of a man whose mind had been forced into an effort of self-control which had exhausted its power, and had allowed the signs of depression and fatigue to find their way to the surface. The Captain was quiet, the Captain was kind; neither by word nor look did he warn Catherine that the continuity of their intimacy was in danger of being broken--and yet, her spirits sank, when they met at the open door. 

He led her to a chair, and said she had come to him at a time when he especially wished to speak with her. Kitty asked if she might remain with them. He put his hand caressingly on her head; ""No, my dear, not now."" 

The child eyed him for a moment, conscious of something which she had never noticed in him before, and puzzled by the discovery. She walked back, cowed and silent, to the door. He followed her and spoke to Mrs. Presty. 

""Take your grandchild into the garden; we will join you there in a little while. Good-by for the present, Kitty."" 

Kitty said good-by mechanically--like a dull child repeating a lesson. Her grandmother led her away in silence. ","['What did Catherine notice about him?', 'Who did she notice this about?', 'Where had he greeted her?', 'Did she have anyone with her?', 'Whom?', 'Had someone fallen far behind?', 'Whom?', 'What was she excited to do?', 'Did it say anything?', 'What was different about the Captain?', 'According to who?', 'Was he a loud man?', 'What was being threatened?']","{'answers': ['a change', 'Captain Bennydeck', 'at the open door', 'yes', 'her child', 'Yes', 'Mrs. Presty', ""see what the Captain's face might tell her"", 'No', 'He was passive and subdued.', 'Catherine', 'No', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [289, 49, 95, 49, 85, 125, 125, 204, 248, 307, 274, 579, -1], 'answers_end': [297, 66, 111, 124, 94, 269, 136, 246, 270, 372, 284, 799, -1]}"
33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wvfnmq,"A 13-year-old boy traveled to Washington, D.C. to raise money for homeless kids. Zach Bonner was pretty tired. Instead of going to camp last summer, Zach decided to walk 668 miles from Atlanta to Washington, D.C. He hoped more people would help homeless kids. His journey to help others began six years ago. Zach walked from his home in Tampa to Tallahassee. Then, in 2008, Zach Bonner went on a 270-mile walk from Tallahassee to Atlanta. In 2010, he did it again, from Tampa to Los Angeles. Last summer, Zach traveled 12 miles every day on foot. Along the way, he collected more than 1000 letters about homeless children. He hoped to give the letters to President Obama. Zach says he wants his walk to make a difference. More than 1 million children in the U.S. have nowhere to live. During his journey, Zach spent 24 hours with some homeless children so he could learn the difficulties they face. When Zach walked the last mile of his long journey, more than 500 supporters, including 300 homeless kids, joined Zach. They went with him down the National Mall. ""It was a long walk,"" Zach says, ""but it was meaningful."" Although the journey is difficult and tiring, Zach won't give up. ""When homeless kids get tired of being homeless, they don't get to stop. So why should I stop when I get tired of walking?""","['How many children in the U.S. are homeless?', ""What is the boy's name?"", 'How old is he?', 'Who was he raising funds for?', 'Where is he from?', 'How many miles did he walk in 2008?', 'What city did he start that walk in?', 'What city was the final destination on that walk?', 'How many letters did he collect?', 'About what?', 'To whom did he want to give the letters?', 'Which one?', 'How many hours did Zach spend with homeless kids?', 'How many miles a day did he travel per day last summer?', 'On foot?', 'How many supporters joined him on the final mile of his trip?', 'How many homeless kids joined him?', 'Where did they go together?', 'Did Zach give up summer camp for he could do one of his walks?', 'How many years ago did he start doing these walks?']","{'answers': ['More than 1 million', 'Zach Bonner', '13', 'homeless kids.', 'Tampa', '270-mile', 'Tallahassee', 'Atlanta', 'more than 1000', 'homeless children', 'the president', 'Obama', '24 hours', '12', 'yes', 'more than 500', '300', 'the National Mall.', 'yes', 'Six'], 'answers_start': [722, 80, 0, 50, 307, 368, 414, 415, 562, 585, 623, 655, 805, 505, 518, 951, 977, 1019, 110, 280], 'answers_end': [783, 93, 17, 80, 343, 405, 439, 437, 597, 621, 670, 670, 824, 546, 545, 975, 1004, 1061, 148, 307]}"
3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9p6upu,"Connie Ley made an unusual request in her will before she died last month in Aurora, Indiana: She asked that her German shepherd, Bela, be euthanized and buried with her. 

Three weeks later, however, Bela, who is 9 years old and male, is healthy and very much alive. And there's a growing movement on social media to defy his late owner's wishes and spare the animal. 

Ley's attorney, Doug Denmure, told CNN affiliate WCPO-TV that his late client preferred to send Bela to Best Friends Animal Society's no-kill sanctuary in southern Utah to live out the remainder of his days. 

But if transporting the dog across the country proved too expensive, Ley wanted a close friend to take charge of Bela and carry out her request that ""the dog be put to sleep, cremated and that the dog's ashes be placed with her own ashes."" 

As it turned out, sending Bela to the Utah animal sanctuary was not financially feasible, Denmure told WXIX-TV, another CNN affiliate. But following a public outcry, a decision about the dog's fate has been put on hold for now, he said. 

Bela was with Ley when she died at home November 25. The dog is now being housed in a special kennel at PAWS of Dearborn County Humane Center in Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Director Becky Foster said the center has no legal control over the dog's future and is waiting to hear from Ley's attorney. 

""He's been cared for very well,"" Foster told CNN on Thursday. ""We're happy to have him here as long as need be. He has toys and blankies and he's just chilling."" ","[""who is Ley's attorney?"", 'which affiliate was he talking to?', 'Whose wishes was Denmure tasked with carrying out?', 'when did she die?', 'where?', 'what did she want after she died?', 'where is Bela now?', 'who is the director of that institution?', 'how has Bela been cared for?', 'how old is he?', 'was sending him to Utah financially feasible?', 'does Becky have any legal control over the dog?', 'who is she waiting to hear from?', ""was there public outrage about the dog's potential fate?"", 'is the movement growing?']","{'answers': ['Doug Denmure,', 'CNN affiliate WCPO-TV', 'Connie Ley', 'November 25.', 'Aurora, Indiana:', 'Bela, be euthanized and buried with her.', 'PAWS of Dearborn County Humane Center in Lawrenceburg, Indiana.', 'Becky Foster', 'very well', '9 years old', 'No', 'No', ""Ley's attorney."", 'Yes', ""And yesa growing movement on social media to defy his late owner's wishes and spare the animal.""], 'answers_start': [371, 371, 0, 1062, 0, 94, 1115, 1228, 1357, 173, 823, 1230, 1313, 173, 268], 'answers_end': [400, 428, 171, 1138, 93, 172, 1230, 1355, 1518, 237, 957, 1356, 1356, 369, 369]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byew5nplj,"What is the hottest English word of 2013? It's ""selfie"", according to Oxford dictionaries. Selfie is a photo that one takes of oneself, according to the Oxford online dictionary. People usually take selfies with a smartphone and send them to a social media website. The word was first used in 2002. In the past 12 months, its frequency in the English language has increased by 17,000 percent, said Oxford dictionaries. Now, almost everybody knows it. ""Almost every day, I take a photo of myself at school, and save it in my Qzone (QQ),"" said Huang Xu, 13, from Hunan. These photos record her happy and sad moments. Pop stars also take a lot of selfies. Li Chunping, 14, from Harbin, is a big fan of Yang Mi. ""She has used many selfies to tell us what's going on in her personal life,"" said Li. What makes people love selfies? Some people say it's narcissism . ""The rise of the selfie is a perfect symbol for our narcissistic culture. We're crying out: Look at me!"" said US psychiatrist Carole Lieberman. Young people are using selfies to make friends online, Jonathan Freedland wrote in The Guardian. ""The usual purpose of taking a selfie is to share online. They express a human need to connect with others,"" wrote Freedland. Huang Xu agrees with that. ""During summer vacation, my classmates and I shared many selfies online. Hair or clothes were not our interests. Through these photos, we got to know each other's holidays and feelings,"" said Huang Xu.","['What term is the subject of the article?', 'What was it declared as?', 'According to who?', 'When was it first used?', 'What does the term mean?', 'What culture is it fitting for?', 'What is one of the main reasons to take a selfie?', 'What message do they send?', 'IS there a need that is conveyed?', 'What is it?', 'Who claimed this?', 'Where was this quoted?', 'Are style and trends what one looks at in selfies?', 'What do they get from the photos?', 'What do the photos record?', 'Who takes a lot of selfies?', 'Do famous people?', 'Any in particular mentioned?', 'Why does she take them?', 'Has there been an increase in the use of the term?']","{'answers': ['selfie', 'the hottest English word of 2013', 'Oxford dictionaries.', '2002.', 'a photo that one takes of oneself,', 'our narcissistic culture.', 'to share online.', 'Look at me!""', 'Yes', 'a human need to connect with others', 'Jonathan Freedland.', 'The Guardian', 'No', ""to know each other's holidays and feelings"", 'happy and sad moments.', 'Huang Xu,', 'Yes', 'Yang Mi', ""to tell us what's going on in her personal life,"", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [41, 8, 41, 266, 90, 857, 1102, 934, 1158, 1157, 1160, 1058, 1325, 1391, 568, 450, 612, 683, 707, 335], 'answers_end': [54, 56, 90, 299, 135, 933, 1158, 964, 1208, 1207, 1227, 1099, 1365, 1438, 614, 551, 651, 706, 783, 391]}"
3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw2257g95n,"A vernacular or vernacular language is the native language or native dialect (usually colloquial or informal) of a specific population, especially as distinguished from a literary, national or standard variety of the language, or a lingua franca (also called a vehicular language) used in the region or state inhabited by that population. Some linguists use ""vernacular"" and ""nonstandard dialect"" as synonyms. 

The use of ""vernacular"" is not recent. In 1688, James Howell wrote: 

Concerning Italy, doubtless there were divers before the Latin did spread all over that Country; the Calabrian, and Apulian spoke Greek, whereof some Relicks are to be found to this day; but it was an adventitious, no Mother-Language to them: 'tis confess'd that Latium it self, and all the Territories about Rome, had the Latin for its maternal and common first vernacular Tongue; but Tuscany and Liguria had others quite discrepant, viz. the Hetruscane and Mesapian, whereof though there be some Records yet extant; yet there are none alive that can understand them: The Oscan, the Sabin and Tusculan, are thought to be but Dialects to these. 

Here vernacular, mother language and dialect are already in use in a modern sense. According to Merriam-Webster, ""vernacular"" was brought into the English language as early as 1601 from the Latin ""vernaculus"" (""native"") which had been in figurative use in Classical Latin as ""national"" and ""domestic"", having originally been derived from ""vernus"" and ""verna"", a male or female slave respectively born in the house rather than abroad. The figurative meaning was broadened from the diminutive extended words ""vernaculus, vernacula"". Varro, the classical Latin grammarian, used the term ""vocabula vernacula"", ""termes de la langue nationale"" or ""vocabulary of the national language"" as opposed to foreign words.","['Is the use of vernacular recent?', 'What is a vernacular?', 'What are some synonyms?', 'Who spoke greek?', 'Anyone else?', 'When was the word introduced into the english language?', 'According to who?', 'From what latin word?', 'Which means?', 'How was it used in classical latin?', 'As what?', 'Anything else?', 'Derived from what originally?', 'Meaning?', 'How was the figurative meaning expanded?', 'Who was Varro?', 'What terms did he use?', 'Anything else?', 'And the last one?', 'As opposed to?']","{'answers': ['No', 'The native language or native dialect of a specific population', 'vernacular"" and ""nonstandard dialect""', 'the Calabrian', 'The Apulian', 'as early as 1601', 'Merriam-Webster', 'Vernaculus', 'Native', 'Figuratively', 'National', 'Domestic', 'Vernus and Verna', 'A male or female slave respectively born in the house rather than abroad.', 'From the diminutive extended words ""vernaculus, vernacula"".', 'A classical Latin grammarian', 'vocabula vernacula', 'termes de la langue nationale', 'vocabulary of the national language', 'foreign words.'], 'answers_start': [412, 0, 339, 578, 578, 1212, 1211, 1212, 1309, 1349, 1349, 1349, 1431, 1431, 1563, 1659, 1660, 1660, 1660, 1660], 'answers_end': [450, 134, 408, 617, 617, 1309, 1309, 1348, 1348, 1400, 1430, 1429, 1488, 1562, 1659, 1697, 1807, 1807, 1807, 1836]}"
3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy4avif8t,"Ashton Carter, the former second-in-command at the Pentagon, appears to be the top choice to replace outgoing Secretary Chuck Hagel. 

Barring any last minute complications, Ash Carter will be President Barack Obama's choice as the new Secretary of Defense, several U.S. administration officials told CNN. 

An administration official had said that Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, a former General Counsel at the Pentagon, was also still on the list of possibilities, but on Tuesday morning, sources said Johnson was no longer being considered. The prospect of an additional confirmation hearing for Johnson's replacement if he were to move to the Pentagon as the Senate switches to Republican control would have been problematic for the White House. 

Related: Was Hagel doomed from the start? 

Hagel announced his resignation last week, but has said he will stay on until his successor is confirmed by the Senate. 

Carter, who served as Deputy Defense Secretary under both Leon Panetta and Hagel, would bring a wide range of experience to a department confronting multiple crises in the Middle East and preparing to enter a new phase in Afghanistan as the NATO combat mission ends. 

Carter's ability to hit the ground running from his past experience at the Pentagon, in addition to the respect many senior military leaders have for him are seen as major benefits to winning confirmation should Obama nominate him. 

""His career has sort of prepared him perfectly for this kind of a moment,"" says Michael O'Hanlon, a defense industry analyst at the Brookings Institution. ","['who is the homeland security secretary?', 'who resgined last week?', 'how long will he stay?', 'by?', 'who is the president in question here?', 'who is his choice as the new secretary of Defense?', 'what was carter doing before?', 'where?', 'what is one benefit for him?', 'who has he served under?', 'as?', 'has his career prepared him?', 'according to who?', 'who is Michael?', 'where?', 'who was not being considered anymore?', 'could there be complications?', ""what is Hagel's first name?"", 'has carter handled crises internationally?', 'where?', 'and what else?']","{'answers': ['Jeh Johnson', 'Hagel', 'until his successor is confirmed', 'the Senate', 'Barack Obama', 'Ash Carter', 'second-in-command', 'Pentagon', 'the respect many senior military leaders have for him', 'Leon Panetta and Hagel', 'Deputy Defense Secretary', 'yes', ""Michael O'Hanlon,"", 'a defense industry analyst', 'Brookings Institution', 'Johnson', 'yes', 'Chuck', 'yes', 'Middle East', 'preparing to enter a new phase in Afghanistan'], 'answers_start': [377, 806, 878, 914, 203, 174, 26, 51, 1297, 986, 950, 1443, 1511, 1529, 1563, 514, 135, 119, 1065, 1100, 1116], 'answers_end': [388, 811, 910, 924, 215, 184, 43, 59, 1350, 1008, 974, 1503, 1528, 1555, 1584, 521, 173, 125, 1112, 1112, 1161]}"
3s06ph7ksr4rbvoe6fmei28bkdzd11,"CHAPTER THREE. 

RELATES HOW BIG BEN BECAME A TRAVELLING COMPANION, AND HOW A BIG BEAR WAS CAPTURED--DISCUSSIONS AND MISFORTUNES. 

To the great satisfaction of Will Osten and his friends, it was discovered that Benjamin Hicks was a wandering trapper, whose avocations led him to whatever part of the wilderness was most likely to produce furs, and who had no particular objection to take a trip across the mountains with our adventurers. Indeed Big Ben thought no more of a ride of several hundreds of miles than most men do of an afternoon walk, and, if particular business did not prevent him, he was always ready to undertake a ""venture"" so long as it was, in his opinion, justifiable and likely to pay. 

""You see, sir,"" he said, as he and Will cantered together along the base of a low hill one evening, ""it's not that I'm of an unsettled natur', but I've bin born to this sort o' life, an' it would be no manner o' use in me tryin' to change it. Once upon a time I used to think o' settlin' in one of the back settlements--that was when my poor old mother was alive. I used to live with her and take care of her after my father's death. Then I married and thought I was fairly fixed down for life, but one night when I chanced to be out looking after my traps, a war-party o' Injuns attacked the village and killed every soul in it. At least so it was said at the time, but afterwards I met a lad who had escaped, an' he told me that he had seen my mother and wife killed, but that a few of the men escaped as well as him."" ","['What was discovered about Bejamin Hicks?', 'How did Big Ben think of a ride of several hundred miles?', 'Who was it Ben use to take care of?', 'Who discovered Hicks was a wandering trapper?', 'Where was the group gathered around talking?', 'Did Ben Hicks ever think about settlinig down?', 'what was required for ben when taking and ad""venture""?', 'Where did his avocations lead him?', 'Would it be of any use to try and change his wandering fur trapping ways?', 'What was he checking when a war party attacked?']","{'answers': ['That he was a wandering trapper', 'No more than most men do of an afternoon walk', 'His mother', 'Will and his friends', 'A low hill', 'Yes', 'It must be justifiable and likely to pay', 'Whatever part of the wilderness that produced furs', 'No', 'His traps'], 'answers_start': [132, 439, 952, 132, 710, 952, 596, 251, 810, 1219], 'answers_end': [250, 546, 1144, 250, 808, 1074, 708, 343, 953, 1310]}"
3e13vnj1nnv8j640ytnp9zoocgr1i7,"The Independent is a British online newspaper. Established in 1986 as an independent national morning newspaper published in London, it was controlled by Tony O'Reilly's Independent News & Media from 1997 until it was sold to Russian oligarch Alexander Lebedev in 2010. The last printed edition of ""The Independent"" was published Saturday 20 March 2016, leaving only its digital editions. 

Nicknamed the ""Indy"", it began as a broadsheet, but changed to tabloid (compact) format in 2003. Until September 2011, the paper described itself on the banner at the top of every newspaper as ""free from party political bias, free from proprietorial influence"". It tends to take a pro-market stance on economic issues. 

The daily edition was named ""National Newspaper of the Year"" at the 2004 British Press Awards. 

In June 2015, it had an average daily circulation of just below 58,000, 85 per cent down from its 1990 peak, while the Sunday edition had a circulation of just over 97,000. 

Launched in 1986, the first issue of ""The Independent"" was published on 7 October in broadsheet format. It was produced by Newspaper Publishing plc and created by Andreas Whittam Smith, Stephen Glover and Matthew Symonds. All three partners were former journalists at ""The Daily Telegraph"" who had left the paper towards the end of Lord Hartwell's ownership. Marcus Sieff was the first chairman of Newspaper Publishing, and Whittam Smith took control of the paper.","['What publication is this about?', 'What type of publication is it?', 'Where was it started?', 'When?', 'Was it always online?', 'What company ran it starting in 1997?', ""What's its nickname?"", 'In 2015 which had higher circulation, daily or Sunday?', 'How much lower was daily circulation down from 1990?', 'How much was circulation down since 1990?', 'What award did it get in 2004?', 'Who gave that award?', 'What year?', 'How many people founded it?', 'Where did they work before?', 'Why did they leave there?', 'Who bought it in 2010?', 'Where is he from?', 'Is there still a print edition?', 'How does it describe itself?']","{'answers': ['The Independent', 'online newspaper', 'London', '1986', 'no', 'Independent News & Media', 'the ""Indy""', 'Sunday', '85 per cent', '85 per cent', '""National Newspaper of the Year""', 'British Press Awards', '2004', 'Three', '""The Daily Telegraph""', 'unknown', 'Alexander Lebedev', 'Russia', 'no', '""free from party political bias, free from proprietorial influence""'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 62, 47, 270, 154, 391, 809, 881, 881, 712, 712, 712, 1136, 1230, -1, 226, 225, 270, 539], 'answers_end': [45, 45, 131, 66, 341, 204, 412, 982, 918, 916, 805, 807, 807, 1204, 1274, -1, 269, 261, 389, 651]}"
36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5muiou,"Fourteen is not an age at which you try to earn millions of dollars. But for Bangalore boy, Suhas Gopinath, it was. 

One day in August, 1999, Suhas, studying at the Air Force School in Hebbal, was surfing the Net at a cyber cafe. He happened to hit an MSN source code . That made him decide to learn more about HTML and to design and set up his own website under the address of a US-based company, Network Solutions. 

He kept updating his website, posting interesting things on it. This impressed Network Solutions and they invited him to attend a class on Web design and development. His mom and uncle criticised him for not taking his education seriously. But gradually, his dad started encouraging him and even bought him a computer and Net connection. In fact, that was his first investment in the company. 

On May 14, 2000, along with friends Clifford Leslie and Binay M. N, he floated his own website -- www.coolhindustani.com. He did not have the money to start, for his parents refused to give him a penny. So he wrote to Network Solutions Inc. in the US and they readily agreed. 

In August, the same year, he set up Globals Inc., a Web solutions and networking company, with a team of four. Now, he has 400 employees, more than 200 customers across the globe and offices in 11 countries, and he is worth over $100 million. 

After finishing his high school education, he studied at Stanford University for two years. But Suhas says: ""Education alone will not make a good professional .""","['What did Suhas Gopinath try try to do?', 'What was he doing in August 1999?', 'What was he studying?', 'did he have a website?', 'what was it called?', 'What kind of stuff did he put on his website?', 'What did he do in May 2000?', 'what was the website called?', 'did he invest any money in it?', ""what's Globals Inc. ?"", 'Does he have employees in that company?', 'How many?', 'What is he worth?', 'Where did he study after highschool?']","{'answers': ['earn millions of dollars', 'studying', 'unknown', 'Yes.', 'Network Solutions', 'interesting things', 'floated his own website', 'www.coolhindustani.com', 'NO.', 'a Web solutions and networking company,', 'Yes.', '400', '$100 million', 'Stanford University'], 'answers_start': [43, 150, -1, 324, 399, 458, 886, 913, 937, 1142, 1208, 1216, 1322, 1395], 'answers_end': [67, 158, -1, 357, 416, 476, 909, 935, 971, 1182, 1229, 1219, 1334, 1414]}"
358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijp1dvx9,"The Southern United States (also the American South, Dixie, and the South), is a region of the United States of America. The South does not fully match the geographic south of the United States, but the Deep South is fully located in the southeastern corner. Arizona and New Mexico, which are geographically in the southern part of the country, are rarely considered part, while West Virginia, which separated from Virginia in 1863, commonly is. Some scholars have proposed definitions of the South that do not coincide neatly with state boundaries. While the states of Delaware and Maryland, as well as the District of Columbia permitted slavery prior to the start of the Civil War, they remained with the Union. Since the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, they became more culturally, economically, and politically aligned with the industrial Northern states, and are often identified as part of the Mid-Atlantic or Northeast by many residents, businesses, public institutions, and private organizations. However, the United States Census Bureau puts them in the South. Usually, the South is defined as including the southeastern and south-central United States. The region is known for its culture and history, having developed its own customs, musical styles, and cuisines, which have distinguished it in some ways from the rest of the United States. The Southern ethnic heritage is diverse and includes strong European (mostly English, Scottish, Scotch-Irish, Irish, German, French, and Spanish American), African, and some Native American components.","['What region of America is the article referencing?', 'What is the southern US also called?', 'Anything else?', 'Is it also referred to as the American South?', 'What states are rarely thought to be a part?', 'Are those states actually in the southern part of the country?', ""What 2 states separated in the 1800's?"", 'What state allowed slavery before the Civil war?', 'Any others?', 'Did they remain in the union?', 'What event prompted the south to be more aligned with the industrial North?', 'When did this occur?', 'Is the southern ethnic heritage diversified?', 'And from what cultures do they include components of?']","{'answers': ['the Southern United States', 'the South', 'Dixie', 'yes', 'Arizona and New Mexico', 'yes', 'West Virginia and Virginia', 'Delaware', 'Maryland', 'yes', 'the Civil Rights Movement', 'in the 1960s', 'yes', 'European, African, and some Native American'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 259, 259, 373, 549, 550, 550, 714, 714, 1357, 1357], 'answers_end': [26, 74, 59, 52, 373, 343, 432, 683, 593, 713, 863, 760, 1397, 1558]}"
3zdad0o1t1d6il54zy70ifuys4ptxv,"Armenia is a unitary, multi-party, democratic nation-state with an ancient cultural heritage. Urartu was established in 860 BC and by the 6th century BC it was replaced by the Satrapy of Armenia. In the 1st century BC the Kingdom of Armenia reached its height under Tigranes the Great. Armenia became the first state in the world to adopt Christianity as its official religion. In between the late 3rd century to early years of the 4th century, the state became the first Christian nation. The official date of state adoption of Christianity is 301 AD. The ancient Armenian kingdom was split between the Byzantine and Sasanian Empires around the early 5th century. 

Between the 16th century and 19th century, the traditional Armenian homeland composed of Eastern Armenia and Western Armenia came under the rule of the Ottoman and successive Iranian empires, repeatedly ruled by either of the two over the centuries. By the 19th century, Eastern Armenia had been conquered by the Russian Empire, while most of the western parts of the traditional Armenian homeland remained under Ottoman rule. During World War I, Armenians living in their ancestral lands in the Ottoman Empire were systematically exterminated in the Armenian Genocide. In 1918, after the Russian Revolution, all non-Russian countries declared their independence from the Russian empire, leading to the establishment of the First Republic of Armenia. By 1920, the state was incorporated into the Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic, and in 1922 became a founding member of the Soviet Union. In 1936, the Transcaucasian state was dissolved, transforming its constituent states, including the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic, into full Union republics. The modern Republic of Armenia became independent in 1991 during the dissolution of the Soviet Union.","['How old is this area?', 'What year?', 'It adopted what first?', 'When?', 'When did they become free in current times?', 'When were the free from the Union?', 'Did they take time to join the union?', 'What happened just before?', 'Before that?', 'Who oversaw the area in the middle ages?']","{'answers': ['Ancient', 'Established 860 BC', 'Christianity', '301 AD', '1918', '1991', 'It was a founding member', 'It was incorporated into the Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic', 'It declared independence in 1918', 'The Byzantine and Sasanian Empires'], 'answers_start': [0, 94, 285, 490, 1236, 1737, 1514, 1417, 1238, 553], 'answers_end': [93, 126, 376, 553, 1353, 1838, 1574, 1514, 1416, 665]}"
3pdjhanyk5g3uxudyhhl4jeqjbv6hd,"Thomas looked up at the clock hanging on the wall of his room. He could not wait for his friend Ben to come over today. It was the weekend, so Thomas's dad had no work the next day. This meant his father would take them sledding. This was one of Thomas' favorite winter activities, even if he always got a few bumps and scrapes along the way. Thomas heard a knocking noise downstairs and knew it was Ben at the door. He got excited. This meant they would be sledding soon. He grabbed another mouthful of one of his mother's famous sugar cookies and made his way downstairs, tripping on his shoes. He opened the door to see Ben's mom giving him a friendly smile down the walk. Ben let himself in and his mother waved goodbye to them both. Thomas asked Ben if he wanted a cup of hot chocolate and then he went to find his dad for some sledding action. Both Ben and Thomas were very happy. They got their gloves on and made their way out to the garage to wait for Thomas' dad. Thomas dad would be driving them the long distance to the park.","['whose room was the clock in?', 'when was Ben coming over?', ""why wasn't thomas's dad working the next day?"", 'what was he going to do?', 'who did thomas see when he answered the door?', 'who did she wave to?', 'what did he offer ben?', 'then what did he do?', 'what did he trip on?', 'where?', 'what did he eat?', 'who baked them?', 'what did they put on?', 'where did they wait?', 'who was going to drive?', 'how far was the drive going to be?']","{'answers': ['Thomas', 'today', 'It was the weekend', 'go sledding', ""Ben's mom"", 'Thomas and Ben', 'a cup of hot chocolate', 'he went to find his dad for some sledding action', 'his shoes', 'downstairs', 'sugar cookies', 'his mother', 'their gloves', 'the garage', 'Thomas dad', 'long distance'], 'answers_start': [0, 96, 120, 193, 623, 727, 768, 800, 586, 562, 515, 511, 896, 938, 974, 994], 'answers_end': [29, 118, 138, 228, 632, 736, 790, 848, 595, 572, 544, 545, 911, 956, 1001, 1025]}"
3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lem3qdn8,"CHAPTER TEN. 

PERPLEXITIES--OUR HUNTERS PLAN THEIR ESCAPE--UNEXPECTED INTERRUPTION-- THE TABLES TURNED--CRUSOE MOUNTS GUARD--THE ESCAPE. 

Dick Varley sat before the fire ruminating. We do not mean to assert that Dick had been previously eating grass. By no means. For several days past he had been mentally subsisting on the remarkable things that he heard and saw in the Pawnee village, and wondering how he was to get away without being scalped; he was now chewing the cud of this intellectual fare. We therefore repeat emphatically--in case any reader should have presumed to contradict us--that Dick Varley sat before the fire _ruminating_! 

Joe Blunt likewise sat by the fire along with him, ruminating too, and smoking besides. Henri also sat there smoking, and looking a little the worse of his late supper. 

""I don't like the look o' things,"" said Joe, blowing a whiff of smoke slowly from his lips, and watching it as it ascended into the still air. ""That blackguard Mahtawa is determined not to let us off till he gits all our goods, an' if he gits them, he may as well take our scalps too, for we would come poor speed in the prairies without guns, horses, or goods."" 

Dick looked at his friend with an expression of concern. ""What's to be done?"" said he. 

""Ve must escape,"" answered Henri; but his tone was not a hopeful one, for he knew the danger of their position better than Dick. 

""Ay, we must escape; at least we must try,"" said Joe; ""but I'll make one more effort to smooth over San-it-sa-rish, an' git him to snub that villain Mahtawa."" ","['Who was in front of the flames?', 'Where did Dick have an experience a few days before?', 'What was on his mind?', 'Who was there with him?', 'What was he hoping would not happen before he got away?', 'What was he hoping would not happen before he got away?', 'Was Joe optimistic?', 'What else besides sitting by the fire, was Blunt doing?', 'Who is the guard?', 'Who felt the best option is to get away?', 'Who is holding them captive?', 'Who agrees with Henri about getting away?', 'What will he try one last time before pursuing their plan?']","{'answers': ['Dick Varley', 'the Pawnee village', 'The events of the past several days', 'Joe Blunt', 'being scalped', 'Getting scalped', 'No', 'smoking', 'unknown', 'Henri', 'That blackguard Mahtawa', 'Joe', 'An  effort to smooth over San-it-sa-rish'], 'answers_start': [140, 266, 266, 649, 390, 390, 820, 649, -1, 1275, 962, 1405, 1458], 'answers_end': [182, 388, 448, 698, 450, 449, 863, 735, -1, 1306, 1183, 1458, 1564]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0yt20qw,"Prison Break is a huge hit thanks to its handsome star,Wentworth Miller. His actor, Michael Scofield, is the engine that drives the show. 

Michael Scofield is one of the most interesting personalities on television today. But what about the man behind the character? 

Miller,35,is a hard guy to figure out. He does not come from a normal background and has never lived his life in a typical way. 

Milier didn't take a direct path to fame and fortune. He graduated from Princeton University in 1995,not with a degree in theatre or film, but in English. He didn't even act when he was in college. His only performance experience was in his university's singing group. Yet, at graduation Miller still decided to make the move to prefix = st1 /Hollywood. 

Miller has always been different. Although he is American, he was born in Britainwhen his father was studying there. His family background is also a special mix of cultures. ""My father is black and my mother is white. That means I have always been caught in the middle. I could be either one, which can make you feel out of place,"" Miller says. 

Following his unusual path,Miller did not start trying out for films and TV shows when he first got to Hollywood. Instead, he worked as a lowly production assistant. Not what you would expect from a Princeton graduate. However, _ . 

In 2002,Miller played a role in the drama Dinotopia. He starred as a thoughtful and shy man. Producers remembered his performance when they were castingPrison Breaktwo years later. With a golden globe nomination and another season of Prison Breakon his resume ,Miller seems ready to take over all of Hollywood.",['Who is Michael Scofield?'],"{'answers': ['An actor'], 'answers_start': [73], 'answers_end': [138]}"
31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy3o71w,"The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), officially International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources is an international organization working in the field of nature conservation and sustainable use of natural resources. It is involved in data gathering and analysis, research, field projects, advocacy, and education. IUCN's mission is to ""influence, encourage and assist societies throughout the world to conserve nature and to ensure that any use of natural resources is equitable and ecologically sustainable"". 

Over the past decades, IUCN has widened its focus beyond conservation ecology and now incorporates issues related to sustainable development in its projects. Unlike many other international environmental organisations, IUCN does not itself aim to mobilize the public in support of nature conservation. It tries to influence the actions of governments, business and other stakeholders by providing information and advice, and through building partnerships. The organization is best known to the wider public for compiling and publishing the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™, which assesses the conservation status of species worldwide. 

IUCN has a membership of over 1400 governmental and non-governmental organizations. Some 16,000 scientists and experts participate in the work of IUCN commissions on a voluntary basis. It employs approximately 1000 full-time staff in more than 50 countries. Its headquarters are in Gland, Switzerland.","['What does IUCN stand for?', 'what is the  longer name for it?', 'Is it a local organization?', 'What field do they work in?', 'and?', 'Do they gather data?', 'Research?', 'Field projects?', 'How long have they been broadening their focus?', 'What are they adding now?', 'Does it do something different than others?', 'Does it try to get the public to support conservation?', 'Is it known to the public what they do?', 'for what?', 'How many members does it have?', 'Are they all governmental?', 'How many scientists?', 'Are they all paid?', 'How many staff members do they have?', 'where is its headquarters?']","{'answers': ['International Union for Conservation of Nature', 'International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources', 'No', 'nature conservation', 'sustainable use of natural resources', 'Yes', 'Yea', 'Yes', 'Over the past decades', 'issues related to sustainable development', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'compiling and publishing the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™', 'over 1400 organizations', 'No', 'around 16,000', 'No', 'approximately 1000', 'Gland, Switzerland.'], 'answers_start': [4, 70, 145, 196, 220, 257, 295, 315, 554, 652, 772, 778, 1029, 1065, 1220, 1229, 1284, 1346, 1390, 1477], 'answers_end': [50, 138, 171, 214, 256, 290, 355, 329, 575, 694, 855, 854, 1193, 1130, 1229, 1263, 1291, 1378, 1409, 1496]}"
308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32olpubrz,"Toulouse is the capital of the French department of Haute-Garonne and of the region of Occitanie. The city is on the banks of the River Garonne, from the Mediterranean Sea, from the Atlantic Ocean and from Paris. It is the fourth-largest city in France, with 466,297 inhabitants as of January 2014. 

The Toulouse Metro area, with 1,312,304 inhabitants as of 2014, is France's fourth-largest metropolitan area, after Paris, Lyon and Marseille, and ahead of Lille and Bordeaux. 

Toulouse is the centre of the European aerospace industry, with the headquarters of Airbus (formerly EADS), the Galileo positioning system, the SPOT satellite system, ATR and the Aerospace Valley. It also hosts the European headquarters of Intel and CNES's Toulouse Space Centre (CST), the largest space centre in Europe. Thales Alenia Space, and Astrium Satellites also have a significant presence in Toulouse. 

The University of Toulouse is one of the oldest in Europe (founded in 1229) and, with more than 103,000 students, it is the fourth-largest university campus in France, after the universities of Paris, Lyon and Lille. 

The air route between Toulouse–Blagnac and Paris Orly is the busiest in Europe, transporting 2.4 million passengers in 2014. According to the rankings of ""L'Express"" and ""Challenges"", Toulouse is the most dynamic French city.","['What is the subject of the article?', 'Where is it?', 'What industry is it the center of?', 'What is headquartered there?', 'What river is the does the city lie on?', 'Is it a large city?', 'What is the latest stated population?', 'Is it considered the large city in France?', 'Is there a university there?', 'IS it new?', 'How old is it?', 'Is it the largest university in France?']","{'answers': ['Toulouse', 'France', 'the European aerospace industry', 'Airbus', 'the River Garonne', 'Yes', '466,297', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'It was founded in 1229', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 212, 479, 479, 98, 212, 212, 213, 893, 893, 893, 1007], 'answers_end': [97, 252, 536, 569, 143, 299, 299, 299, 950, 951, 968, 1059]}"
3e47sobeyqws69eyeqc9qv7fg9lic9,"Zoe Chambers was a successful PR(Public Relations) consultant and life was going well--she had a great job, a beautiful life in London. Then one evening in June last year, she received a text message telling her she was out of work. ""The first two weeks were the most difficult to live through,"" she said. ""After everything I'd done for the company, they dismiss me by text! I was so angry and I just didn't feel like looking for another job. I hated everything about the city and my life."" 

Then, Zoe received an invitation from an old school friend, Kathy, to come and stay. Kathy and her husband, Huw, had just bought a farm in north west Wales. Zoe jumped at the chance to spend a weekend away from London, and now, then months later, she is still on the farm. 

""The moment I arrived at Kathy's farm, I loved it and I knew I wanted to stay."" said Zoe. ""Everything about my past life suddenly seemed meaningless."" 

Zoe has been working on the farm since October of last year and says she has no regrets. ""It's a hard life, physically very tiring."" she says. ""In London I was stressed and often mentally exhausted. But this is a good, healthy tiredness. Here, all I need to put me in a good mood is a hot bath and on of Kathy's wonderful dinners."" 

Zoe says she has never bored on the farm. Every day brings a new experience. Kathy has been teaching her how to ride a horse and she has learnt to drive a tractor. Since Christmas, she has been helping with the lambing-watching a lamb being born is unbelievable. She says, ""It's one of the most moving experiences I've ever had. I could never go back to city life now ""","['Where did Zoe spend a weekend at?', 'Where was it?', 'And where had she came from?', 'Is that where she lived normally?', 'What was her occupation there?', 'Is that her occupation now?', 'What happened?', 'When was that?', 'Did she leave after spending a weekend on the farm?', 'What did she say about her decision?', 'Is it boring for her?', 'Are there new things she has learned there?', 'What is an example?', 'And another example?', 'Will she return to London?', 'Since when has she been on the farm?']","{'answers': ['farm', 'Wales', 'London', 'yes', 'PR', 'no', 'fired through a text', 'June', 'no', 'Every day brings a new experience', 'no', 'yes', 'ride a horse', 'drive a tractor', 'no', 'then months later, she is still on the farm.'], 'answers_start': [624, 643, 128, 110, 30, 934, 188, 156, 1592, 1297, 1267, 1336, 1367, 1402, 1584, 721], 'answers_end': [629, 648, 134, 134, 32, 953, 232, 161, 1623, 1330, 1285, 1379, 1379, 1417, 1623, 766]}"
3634bbtx0ouz9ly85s2ay1sidrkif1,"The ""Dragon Ball"" manga series features an extensive cast of characters created by Akira Toriyama. The series takes place in a fictional universe, the same as Toriyama's previous series ""Dr. Slump"", and follows the adventures of Son Goku from his childhood through adulthood as he trains in martial arts and explores the world in search of the seven orbs known as the Dragon Balls that are used to summon a wish-granting dragon. During the course of the story, he encounters allies such as Bulma, Kuririn, and Trunks, rivals such as Tenshinhan, Piccolo, and Vegeta, and enemies such as Freeza, Cell, and Majin Boo. The manga's anime and film adaptations feature some original characters not created by Toriyama but by the animation staff. 

While many of the characters are humans with superhuman strength and/or supernatural abilities, the cast also includes anthropomorphic animals and extraterrestrial lifeforms. The series also includes depictions of the afterlife, where several characters are gods that govern the universe, and parallel universes as well. 

Akira Toriyama initially based most of the characters on those of the Chinese novel ""Journey to the West"", Goku being Sun Wukong, Bulma as Xuanzang, Oolong as Zhu Bajie and Yamcha being Sha Wujing, and redeveloped one of his earlier one-shot manga series, ""Dragon Boy"". To be creative with the character, Toriyama stated in 1995 that he designed Goku not as a monkey like the ""Journey to the West"" character, but as a human-looking boy with a monkey's tail to give him a distinguishing feature. However, in 2003 he elaborated saying he added the tail because his editor told him without it Goku had no distinguishing features, even though this was probably a joke, he went ahead and did it. Toriyama later stated that the tail was a pain to draw, hence why he had it get cut off early on, and that he never thought of making Goku an alien until Vegeta appeared.","['Does the series have aliens?', 'How about human-like animals?', 'What is it called?', 'Who made it?', 'Is it non-fiction?', ""Does it connect to another of the author's creations?"", 'Which one?', 'Who is the main protagonist?', 'What other famous protagonist is he made after?', 'What book is he from?', 'What animal do they both relate to?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Yes', 'Dragon Ball', 'Akira Toriyama.', 'No', 'Yes', 'Dr. Slump', 'Son Goku', 'Sun Wukong', 'Journey to the West', 'Monkey'], 'answers_start': [858, 858, 0, 72, 99, 127, 147, 201, 1148, 1120, 1404], 'answers_end': [917, 883, 44, 99, 146, 199, 196, 237, 1193, 1170, 1557]}"
3hl8hngx4516yk551ywxl8tfuwu9fw,"In the United States, many low income parents cannot afford to buy enough food for their children. A program called Kids Cafe is helping some of these children by providing free nutritious snacks and meals during after-school programs. 

At a community center in Virginia just outside of Washington, D.C., children make a snack as part of their afterschool program. ""The snack is very healthy for your body, but the main thing is that it tastes really, really good,"" Keith Clements tells them. He runs the Kids Cafe program. 

The children are between the ages of 5 and 11 and are from several local schools. About half have parents from Ethiopia. Many of the children eat their traditional food at home. Kids Cafe, with food offered free by a food bank, gives them an opportunity to try different types of food. 

""It's good,"" says one girl. But Rebecca Nance, whose parents are from the US, is not so sure. ""The taste is weird."" Her mother, Daffany Nance has two children in the program. She's glad her kids are getting nutritious food. ""Even in my house we don't have much junk food,"" she says, ""so it's very important that it's healthy and continues to help them grow better."" 

The charity , Feeding America, started the national Kids Cafe program in 1993. The charity says more than 16 million children in the United States do not have enough healthy food to eat. 

Kids Cafe became part of the afterschool program at this community center five years ago. Lori McFail heads the afterschool program. She says some children do not eat good evening meals because their parents work late or cannot afford healthy food. She hopes the children will make full use of what they've learned about nutrition in their lives.","['Where is the community center where kids make a snack as part of their afterschool program?', ""What's the name of the program helping kids by giving hem free snacks and meals after school?"", 'How old are the students?', 'Where are about half of the parents from?', 'Which charity started Kids Cafe?', 'In what year?', ""About how many young people in the US don't have enough healthy food?"", 'Who is Keith Clements?', 'What does Rebecca Nance say about the food?', ""What is her mother's name?"", 'Does Rebecca have a sibling?', 'Who is Lori McFail?', ""Why does she say some young people don't eat dinner?"", 'Are the kids all from the same school?', 'Who offers the free food to Kids Cafe?', 'Does a food bank offer the food?', ""Are Rebecca Nance's parents from Ethiopia?"", 'Where are they from?', ""Is there a lot of junk food in Daffany Nance's house?"", 'How many years ago did Kids Cafe become a part of the afterschool program?']","{'answers': ['Virginia', 'Kids Cafe', 'between the ages of 5 and 11', 'Ethiopia', 'Feeding America', '1993', 'more than 16 million', 'He runs the Kids Cafe program', 'The taste is weird.', 'Daffany Nance', 'Yes', 'She heads the afterschool program', 'their parents work late or cannot afford healthy food', 'No', 'a community center in Virginia', 'Yes', 'No', 'the US', 'No', 'five years ago'], 'answers_start': [238, 98, 543, 638, 1197, 1256, 1279, 467, 847, 930, 943, 1462, 1565, 527, 241, 704, 847, 846, 1057, 1372], 'answers_end': [365, 205, 572, 646, 1212, 1260, 1368, 523, 929, 956, 988, 1503, 1619, 607, 271, 753, 891, 891, 1085, 1460]}"
3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235gdiot9,"Joe was an old man. The 75-year-old lived very happily in a village and had a beautiful family. Joe had four grandchildren, and they visited him during their holidays. During one vacation, Joe was preparing his home for the kids: cleaning and buying their favorite foods. After he finished working, he realized he lost his favorite watch. The watch was a gift from his wife when their first child was born. Joe loved the watch very much, especially after his wife's death. He was very upset about losing it. Once his grandchildren came, they promised him they would find the watch. One granddaughter asked: ""Grandpa, do you remember when you saw the watch last before it went missing?"" ""I guess when I was cleaning the barn !"" Joe replied. The children looked for more than two hours with Joe, but they could not find it. The kids were now also sad, but they tried to comfort their grandfather. One grandson went back to the barn to search again. Joe asked why he was going there a second time. But the little boy just asked the others not to follow him and to remain silent. He was there for about fifteen minutes and then rushed to his grandfather. He found the watch and happily gave it to Joe. Joe was surprised and asked how he was able to find it. The little boy replied: ""I sat there without making a noise, and the barn was so silent. After a few minutes, I heard the 'tick, tick' sound and found the watch."" Joe hugged and thanked the little boy.","['What did Joe lose?', 'How old is he?', 'Who found it?', 'Was he old?', 'Did he make a lot of noise when finding it?', 'How long did it take him to find it?', 'What did he hear?', 'Where did he find it?', 'Had they looked there before?', 'For how long?', 'Who did he get the watch from?', 'What was he doing when he lost it?', 'Is his wife still alive?', 'Was he sad that he lost the watch?', 'Who asked where he had last seen it?', 'How many grandchildren did he have?', 'When did they see him?', 'Where did he live?', 'Did his grandchildren want to find the watch?', 'When was he given the watch?']","{'answers': ['his favorite watch', '75', 'One of his grandsons', 'No', 'No', 'about fifteen minutes', ""'tick, tick'"", 'the barn', 'Yes', 'two hours', 'his wife', 'preparing his home for the kids', 'No', 'Yes', 'One granddaughter', 'four', 'during their holidays', 'in a village', 'Yes', 'when his first child was born'], 'answers_start': [272, 20, 1151, 995, 1279, 1076, 1364, 895, 895, 740, 339, 189, 407, 473, 581, 96, 128, 20, 508, 339], 'answers_end': [337, 94, 1196, 1075, 1342, 1150, 1414, 945, 945, 821, 405, 270, 471, 507, 685, 166, 166, 67, 580, 405]}"
3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z77i0he,"Mr. Laurence was not allowed to see Beth, and Meg felt unhappy writing letters to her mother saying nothing about Beth's illness. Jo nursed Beth night and day, but the time came when Beth did not know her and called for her mother. Jo was frightened, and Meg begged to be allowed to write the truth, but Hannah said there was no danger yet. Then a letter came saying that Mr. March was worse and could not think of coming home for a long time. 

How dark the days seemed. How sad and lonely. The sisters worked and waited as the shadow of death lay over the once happy home. It was then that Meg realized how rich she had been in the things which really mattered--love, peace, good health. And Jo, watching her little sister, thought about how unselfish Beth always was--living for others and trying to make home a happy place for all who came there. Amy, sad and lonely at Aunt March's house, just wanted to come home so that she could do something to help Beth. 

On the first day of December, the doctor came in the morning. He looked at Beth, then said quietly, 'If Mrs. March can leave her husband, I think she should come home now.' 

Jo threw on her coat and ran out into the snow to send a telegram. When she arrived back, Laurie came with a letter saying that Mr. March was getting better again. This was good news, but Jo's face was so unhappy that Laurie asked, 'What is it? Is Beth worse?' 

'I've sent for Mother,' said Jo, beginning to cry. 'Beth doesn't know us any more.' 

Laurie held her hand and whispered, 'I'm here, Jo. Hold on to me. Your mother will be here soon, and then everything will be all right.'","['Who felt bad about writing letters?', 'To whom?', ""What''s her name?"", 'Was Mr. Laurence barred from seeing someone?', 'What happened to her?', 'did the doctor see her?', 'When?', 'Did he suggest something?', 'Where did Jo go?', 'How was the weather then?', 'What did Laurie bring?', 'Was that a good message?', 'How Jo reacted?', 'Why?', 'Did anyone console her?', 'Did she expect her mother will be okay?', 'What Meg realized in a sad day?', 'What Jo thought about Beth then?', 'Where Amy wanted to go?', 'Where she is now?']","{'answers': ['Meg felt unhappy writing letters', 'writing letters to her mother', ""'If Mrs. March can leave her husband,"", 'Mr. Laurence was not allowed to see Beth', 'ame when Beth did not know her and called for her mothe', ', the doctor came in the morning. He looked at Beth,', 'On the first day of December, the doctor came', ""f Mrs. March can leave her husband, I think she should come home now.'"", 'ran out into the snow to send a telegram', 'snow to send a telegram.', 'Laurie came with a letter', 'This was good news', 'aid Jo, beginning to cry.', ""Beth doesn't know us any more.'"", 'Laurie held her hand and whispered', ""and then everything will be all right.'"", 'how rich she had been in the things which really mattered', 'thought about how unselfish Beth always was', 'just wanted to come home', ""sad and lonely at Aunt March's house""], 'answers_start': [45, 62, 1066, 0, 174, 994, 966, 1068, 1166, 1183, 1231, 1305, 1429, 1456, 1490, 1587, 605, 726, 894, 856], 'answers_end': [78, 92, 1103, 40, 229, 1046, 1011, 1140, 1206, 1207, 1256, 1323, 1454, 1488, 1524, 1626, 662, 769, 919, 892]}"
32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h43ahoi,"Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. 

I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. 

That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. 

Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. 

""They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far,"" Gutierrez said. ""But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him."" 

The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. 

I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. 

The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. 

O'Neill called Gutierrez ""the man"" for his own performance. 

""He was just so confident,"" O'Neill told NBC. ""We had such a brilliant race."" 

Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was ""really proud of the way"" his horse ran. 

""He just came up a little tired,"" Baffert told NBC afterward. 

Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. ""Maryland, here we come,"" he said. ","['who won the race?', 'what race did he win?', 'who rode him?', 'what was his final time?', 'who trained him?', 'how much did a 2 dollar bet on him to win pay?', 'who was second?', 'who trained him?', 'who was third?']","{'answers': [""I'll Have Another."", 'Kentucky Derby', 'Jockey Mario Gutierrez,.', '2:01:83', ""Doug O'Neill"", '$30.00', 'Bodemeister.', 'Bob Baffert', 'Dullahan'], 'answers_start': [30, 29, 376, 179, 1003, 654, 805, 1264, 736], 'answers_end': [178, 135, 471, 222, 1120, 678, 937, 1324, 803]}"
3dl65mzb8dfgq4cci7mi5g9nnh1cei,"Tommy and Suzy (brother and sister) went to the playground one afternoon with their mom and dad, Jan and Dean. They were playing a game of tag and having the best time ever running after each other and laughing. They liked to play tag instead of building sandcastles or swinging. They liked tag because they liked to run. They like to play hopscotch or jump rope but that day they wanted to play tag. Other games aren't as fun. They met Tony and Ally (who are best friends) and invited them to play tag too. Tony and Ally like to play other games like hopscotch or jump rope but that day they joined the game of tag. Making new friends is important. Tony and Ally would rather make friends than play their favorite games.","['Who went to the playground?', 'What did they do?', 'Did they have fun?', 'Why?', 'Who else was there?', 'Were they related?', 'How?', 'Did they meet anyone there?', 'Who?', 'What did they do?', 'Did they?', 'Why?', 'Were they rel;ated?', 'Did the kids like other things?', 'Like what?', 'How about Tony and Ally?', 'like what?', 'What would they rather do than play them?', 'What time of day was it?', 'What were their parents names?']","{'answers': ['Tommy and Suzy', 'playing tag', 'yes!', 'they liked to run', 'Their mom and dad', 'yes', 'brother and sister', 'Yes', 'Tony and Ally', 'invited them to play tag', 'Yes', 'Making new friends is important', 'no', 'yes', 'hopscotch or jump rope', 'They liked other games too', 'hopscotch or jump rope', 'Make friends', 'afternoon', 'Jan and Dean.'], 'answers_start': [0, 110, 111, 279, 0, 0, 0, 428, 428, 428, 507, 617, 428, 322, 322, 508, 508, 650, 35, 77], 'answers_end': [58, 142, 212, 320, 95, 35, 35, 473, 450, 502, 616, 648, 472, 362, 362, 574, 574, 721, 72, 110]}"
37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n863cfrcb,"Windows Vista (codenamed Longhorn) is an operating system by Microsoft for use on personal computers, including home and business desktops, laptops, tablet PCs and media center PCs. Development was completed on 8 November 2006, and over the following three months, it was released in stages to computer hardware and software manufacturers, business customers and retail channels. On 30 January 2007, it was released worldwide and was made available for purchase and download from the Windows Marketplace. The release of Windows Vista came more than five years after the introduction of its predecessor, Windows XP, the longest time span between successive releases of Microsoft Windows desktop operating systems. It was succeeded by Windows 7, which was released to manufacturing on 22 July 2009 and released worldwide for retail on 22 October 2009. 

New features of Windows Vista include an updated graphical user interface and visual style dubbed Aero, a new search component called Windows Search, redesigned networking, audio, print and display sub-systems, and new multimedia tools such as Windows DVD Maker. Vista aimed to increase the level of communication between machines on a home network, using peer-to-peer technology to simplify sharing files and media between computers and devices. Windows Vista included version 3.0 of the .NET Framework, allowing software developers to write applications without traditional Windows APIs.","['When was development completed for Vista?', 'was it released all at once?', 'What was its codename?', 'When was its International release?', 'How long had it been since the previous version?', 'What was that version called?', 'was that length of time normal?', 'What came after?', 'When was that given to manufacturers?', 'And when could the public buy it?', 'What is Aero?', 'Was that for Vista?', 'What was the search function named?', 'Did Vista feature many redesigns?', 'Can you tell me a couple?', 'Was there a media tool updated as well?', 'which one?', 'What was the aim?', 'How?', 'Was API required anymore?']","{'answers': ['8 November 2006', 'No', 'Longhorn', 'On 30 January 2007', 'More than five years', 'Windows XP', 'No', 'Windows 7', '22 July 2009', '22 October 2009', 'updated graphical user interface and visual style', 'Yes', 'Windows Search', 'Yes', 'Redesigned networking, audio, print and display sub-systems', 'Yes', 'Windows DVD Maker', 'To increase the level of communication between machines on a home network', 'Using peer-to-peer technology', 'No'], 'answers_start': [181, 263, 0, 379, 504, 504, 602, 712, 733, 733, 881, 852, 955, 852, 1002, 1062, 1062, 1114, 1114, 1356], 'answers_end': [226, 290, 34, 425, 613, 614, 713, 743, 796, 849, 954, 954, 1000, 1128, 1062, 1114, 1114, 1200, 1231, 1441]}"
3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4e2cjvl,"CHAPTER XX 

A MINUTE TOO LATE 

""Well, this looks like a wild goose chase, Dick."" 

It was Sam who spoke, from the bow of the motor-boat. For over two hours they had been moving up the Hudson River, slowly, scanning one shore and the other with care. They had noted many boats, but nothing that looked like the schooner for which they were so eagerly searching. 

""They had a pretty good start of you,"" said John Slater, the owner of the motor-boat. ""Maybe they are up to Nyack or Haverstraw by this time."" 

""Well, all we can do is to keep on and watch out,"" said Tom, with a sigh. His disposition, for fun seemed to have entirely left him. 

Another half hour went by, and they came in sight of a number of lumber barges, all heavily loaded. The barges were being towed by a big tug. 

""I know the captain of that tug,"" said John Slater. ""We might ask him about the schooner."" 

""A good idea,"" answered Dick. 

They were soon close to the steam tug and the motor-boat owner waved his hand to the captain of the larger craft, who waved in return. 

""I want to find a schooner named the Ellen Rodney!"" shouted John Slater. ""Did you pass her, Captain Voss?"" 

""I did,"" was the answer. ""She was opposite Nyack, heading in to shore."" 

""Opposite Nyack!"" exclaimed Dick, ""How far is that from here?"" 

""Not more than two miles,"" answered John Slater, as he turned his motor-boat up the river again. ","['What were they seeking?', 'Was the search party large?', 'Who thought it was unlikely to find it?', 'Who was he talking to?', 'How long had they been looking?', 'On what body of water?', 'Who thought they might have reached Nyack?', 'Who was he?', 'Was Tom is a good mood?', 'Who did Dick agree with?', 'Who did he know?', 'Did he want to ask him something?', 'What was the name of the schooner they were searching for?', 'Had she been sighted?', 'By whom?', 'Would it take long to reach her?', 'Was she at Nyack?', 'Where then?', 'Where was Sam when he spoke?', 'What was being towed?']","{'answers': ['the schooner', 'unknown', 'Sam', 'Dick', 'over two hours', 'the Hudson River', 'John Slater', 'the owner of the motor-boat.', 'No.', 'John Slater', 'the captain of that tug', 'Yes.', 'the Ellen Rodney', 'Yes.', 'Captain Voss', 'No.', 'No.', 'opposite Nyack', 'the bow', 'barges'], 'answers_start': [308, -1, 92, 76, 143, 182, 409, 422, 584, 828, 797, 851, 1083, 1161, 1143, 1300, 1194, 1194, 111, 749], 'answers_end': [320, -1, 96, 80, 157, 198, 420, 450, 643, 839, 821, 877, 1100, 1166, 1155, 1323, 1208, 1208, 119, 755]}"
3x87c8jfv6bluordok7ie22jtqgqse,"Australia uses three main time zones: Australian Western Standard Time (AWST; ), Australian Central Standard Time (ACST; ), and Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST; ). Time is regulated by the individual state governments, some of which observe daylight saving time (DST). Australia's external territories observe different time zones. 

Standard time was introduced in the 1890s when all of the Australian colonies adopted it. Before the switch to standard time zones, each local city or town was free to determine its local time, called local mean time. Now, Western Australia uses Western Standard Time; South Australia and the Northern Territory use Central Standard Time; while New South Wales, Queensland, Tasmania, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) use Eastern Standard Time. 

Daylight saving time is used in South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, and the ACT. It is not currently used in Western Australia, Queensland or the Northern Territory. 

The standardization of time in Australia began in 1892, when surveyors from the six colonies in Australia met in Melbourne for the Intercolonial Conference of Surveyors. The delegates accepted the recommendation of the 1884 International Meridian Conference to adopt Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) as the basis for standard time. 

The colonies enacted time zone legislation, which took effect in February 1895. The clocks were set ahead of GMT by eight hours in Western Australia; by nine hours in South Australia (and the Northern Territory, which it governed); and by 10 hours in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania. The three time zones became known as ""Eastern Standard Time"", ""Central Standard Time"", and ""Western Standard Time"". Broken Hill in the far west of New South Wales also adopted Central Standard Time due to it being connected by rail to Adelaide but not Sydney at the time.","['How many times zones does Australia have?', 'Who regulates time?', 'Do they all observe DST?']","{'answers': ['three', 'ndividual state governments', 'no'], 'answers_start': [15, 197, 226], 'answers_end': [36, 224, 268]}"
36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahg7xhe,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A massive car bomb tore through the heart of a bustling marketplace in Peshawar, Pakistan, Wednesday, killing at least 100 people -- including many women and children -- and injuring at least 200 others, officials said. 

A vehicle packed with 150 kilograms (330 pounds) of explosives detonated at the Meena Bazaar, a labyrinth of shops popular with women. The impact destroyed buildings, burying people underneath the rubble, and sparked massive fires in the shops, mosques, and homes. 

In a year of seemingly endless militant attacks in Pakistan, this was the deadliest. Those who survived described a narrow escape: 

""I ducked quickly and when I looked up it was complete darkness,"" said Imdad. ""I couldn't see anyone. The cars and the van were lying upside down."" 

Are you there? Send your photos and videos to iReport 

Fareed Ullah, a student at a nearby mosque, was injured when he fell from the second floor as he tried to escape a fire ignited by the blast at the Meena Bazaar. 

""We only saw a red blaze and nothing else,"" he said from his hospital bed. ""My friends and I fell from the second floor. We didn't know where we were."" 

The remote-controlled detonation killed at least 100 people and injured as many as 200 others, hospital and government officials said. The deaths include 68 males and 32 females, including 10 children, the head of the main hospital in Peshawar said. 

The car bomb left a 10-foot-wide crater, and the flames spread quickly through stores selling highly flammable fabric. ","['A massive car bomb tore through the heart of a bustling marketplace where?', 'on what day?', 'killing how many ppll?', 'injuring how many ppl?', 'what was the vehicle packed with', 'where were they set to explode?', 'what is the Meena Bazaar', 'what did the The impact destroyed', 'was this was the deadliest attack?', 'what type of attack was this?', 'Those who survived described what?', 'what did Imdad say about the narrow escape', 'could he see anyone', 'how did he desscribe the cars and the van', 'who isFareed Ullah', 'where?', 'how was Fareed Ullah injured?', 'what was he trying to escape', 'what did he claim he saw', 'what floor did he fall from']","{'answers': ['Peshawar, Pakistan', 'Wednesday', 'at least 100 people', 'at least 200', '150 kilograms (330 pounds) of explosives', 'Meena Bazaar', 'a labyrinth of shops popular with women', 'destroyed buildings', 'yes', 'militant attack', 'a red blaze and nothing else', 'I ducked quickly and when I looked up it was complete darkness', 'no', 'they were lying upside down', 'a student', 'a nearby mosque', 'When he fell from the second floor', 'fire', 'a red blaze', 'the second floor'], 'answers_start': [30, 120, 131, 203, 273, 303, 344, 397, 578, 549, 1034, 652, 730, 753, 857, 870, 918, 962, 1030, 1119], 'answers_end': [118, 129, 158, 231, 313, 343, 384, 416, 601, 564, 1062, 714, 751, 799, 899, 899, 947, 976, 1045, 1140]}"
3tu5zicbrd13b4c4am1dxb2ihweq8j,"The Linguasphere Observatory (or ""Observatoire"", based upon its original French and legal title: ) is a transnational linguistic research network. 

It was created in Quebec in 1983 and was subsequently established and registered in Normandy as a non-profit association under the honorary presidency of the late Léopold Sédar Senghor, a French-language poet and the first president of Senegal. Its founding director is David Dalby, former director of the International African Institute and emeritus reader in the University of London, and its first research secretary was Philippe Blanchet, a Provençal-language poet currently serving as Professor of Sociolinguistics at the University of Rennes. Since 2010, the deputy director and webmaster of the Observatoire has been Pierrick le Feuvre,with the chairman of its research council being Roland Breton, emeritus professor at the University of Paris VIII. The Observatoire's research hub is currently based in the European Union, in Carmarthenshire, Wales (UK) and in Paris. Its title in Welsh is Wylfa Ieithoedd, literally the ""Observatory (of) languages"", and its publishing associate (also in Wales) is the Gwasg y Byd Iaith, i.e., ""Linguasphere Press"" or literally ""Press (of) the world (of) language"". 

The Observatoire has developed an innovative scheme of philological classification, coding all living and recorded languages within a global referential framework or ""linguascale"". This Linguascale Framework uses a decimal structure (see below) to record both genetic and geographic categories of relationship (termed ""phylozones"" and ""geozones"", respectively).","['When was the Linguashere Observatory created?', 'Where?', 'Was it a non-profit?', 'Who was its president?', 'Was he a poet?', 'In which language?', 'What other position has he held?', ""What's its name in French?"", 'What scheme has the Observatoire developed?', 'Does the scheme code all living languages?', 'Within which framework?', 'Who was Philippe Blanchet?', 'Is he a poet?', 'In which language?', 'In which position does he currently serve?', 'In which field?', 'Where?', ""Where is the Observatoire's research hub currently based?"", 'In which country?', 'What does its title in Welsh mean?']","{'answers': ['1983', 'in Quebec', 'yes', 'Léopold Sédar Senghor', 'yes', 'French', 'president of Senegal', 'Observatoire', 'innovative', 'yes', 'global referential', 'research secretary', 'yes', 'Provençal-language', 'Professor', 'Sociolinguistics', 'University of Rennes', 'European Union', 'UK', 'Observatory (of) languages'], 'answers_start': [177, 164, 247, 312, 353, 337, 372, 34, 1294, 1344, 1394, 550, 613, 594, 639, 652, 676, 965, 1008, 1080], 'answers_end': [181, 173, 257, 333, 358, 343, 392, 46, 1304, 1384, 1413, 568, 617, 612, 648, 668, 696, 979, 1010, 1106]}"
3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971io42we,"The rivalries between the Arab tribes had caused unrest in the provinces outside Syria, most notably in the Second Muslim Civil War of 680–692 CE and the Berber Revolt of 740–743 CE. During the Second Civil War, leadership of the Umayyad clan shifted from the Sufyanid branch of the family to the Marwanid branch. As the constant campaigning exhausted the resources and manpower of the state, the Umayyads, weakened by the Third Muslim Civil War of 744–747 CE, were finally toppled by the Abbasid Revolution in 750 CE/132 AH. A branch of the family fled across North Africa to Al-Andalus, where they established the Caliphate of Córdoba, which lasted until 1031 before falling due to the Fitna of al-Ándalus. 

Ali was assassinated in 661 by a Kharijite partisan. Six months later in the same year, in the interest of peace, Hasan ibn Ali, highly regarded for his wisdom and as a peacemaker, and the Second Imam for the Shias, and the grandson of Muhammad, made a peace treaty with Muawiyah I. In the Hasan-Muawiya treaty, Hasan ibn Ali handed over power to Muawiya on the condition that he be just to the people and keep them safe and secure, and after his death he not establish a dynasty. This brought to an end the era of the Rightly Guided Caliphs for the Sunnis, and Hasan ibn Ali was also the last Imam for the Shias to be a Caliph. Following this, Mu'awiyah broke the conditions of the agreement and began the Umayyad dynasty, with its capital in Damascus.","['When was Ali assasinated?', 'by whom?', 'WHo finally beat the Umayyads?', 'Who is Hasan ibn Ali?', 'what else was he renowned for?', 'What was his bloodline?', 'Where was the Caliphate of Cordoba formed?', 'How long did the Caliphate exist?', 'What happened to it to cause its demise?', 'How was ali killed?', 'What did Hasan ibn Ali do with his power?', 'To whom?', 'Why?', 'Did he establish a dynasty?', ""Did Mu'awiyah keep the conditions of the contract?"", 'in what way did he break the agreement?', 'Where was it located?', 'Where is all of this going on at?', 'What war was this known as?', 'When did it take place?']","{'answers': ['in 661', 'by a Kharijite partisan.', 'the Abbasid Revolution', 'a peacemaker,', 'as the Second Imam for the Shias,', 'Muhammad was his grandfather', 'Al-Andalus,', 'until 1031', 'the Fitna of al-Ándalus.', 'assassination', 'He handed over power', 'Muawiya', 'to keep the people safe and secure', 'no', 'no', 'he began the Umayyad dynasty', 'in Damascus.', 'in the provinces outside Syria,', 'the Second Muslim Civil War', 'in 680–692 CE'], 'answers_start': [711, 711, 393, 840, 892, 926, 526, 638, 661, 711, 1023, 1022, 993, 1144, 1355, 1354, 1356, 37, 87, 87], 'answers_end': [762, 763, 507, 891, 926, 956, 588, 709, 709, 762, 1143, 1142, 1142, 1192, 1464, 1464, 1464, 88, 146, 145]}"
37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ublgh1sr,"CHAPTER X. NOBLESSE OBLIGE 



The other won't agree thereto, So here they fall to strife; With one another they did fight About the children's life. Babes in the Wood. 

""I say, Aunt Cherry,"" said Adrian, ""the fossil forest is to be uncovered to-morrow, and Merrifield is going to stay for it, and I'm going down with him."" 

""Fossil forest? What, in the Museum?"" 

""No, indeed. In Anscombe Cove, they call it. There's a forest buried there, and bits come up sometimes. To-morrow there's to be a tremendous low tide that will leave a lot of it uncovered, and Merrifield and I mean to dig it out, and if there are some duplicate bits they may be had for the bazaar."" 

""Yes, they have been begging Fergus's duplicates for a collection of fossils,"" said Anna. ""But can it be safe? A low tide means a high tide, you know."" 

""Bosh!"" returned Adrian. 

""Miss Mohun is sure to know all about the tides, I suppose,"" said Clement; ""if her nephew goes with her consent I suppose it is safe."" 

""If-—"" said Mrs. Grinstead. 

Adrian looked contemptuous, and muttered something, on which Anna undertook to see Miss Mohun betimes, and judge how the land, or rather the sea, lay, and whether Fergus was to be trusted. 

It would be a Saturday, a whole holiday, on which he generally went home for Sunday, and Adrian spent the day with him, but the boys' present scheme was, to take their luncheon with them and spend the whole day in Anscombe Cove. This was on the further side of the bay from the marble works, shut in by big cliffs, which ran out into long chains of rocks on either side, but retreated in the midst, where a little stream from the village of Anscombe, or rather from the moorland beyond, made its way to the sea. ","['What is happening tomorrow?', 'Who said so?', 'Who was he talking to?', 'Where was this to take place?', 'Who is staying for it?', 'What is going to cause it to be visible??', 'How are they going to gather the fossils?', 'Would they get to do something with the duplicates?', 'What?', ""Who thought it wasn't safe?"", 'What would make it unsafe?']","{'answers': ['the fossil forest is to be uncovered', 'Adrian', 'Aunt Cherry', 'In Anscombe Cove', 'Merrifield', 'a tremendous low tide', 'dig it out', 'yes', 'for the bazaar', 'Anna', 'A low tide'], 'answers_start': [207, 193, 172, 368, 259, 480, 560, 604, 649, 748, 780], 'answers_end': [243, 204, 190, 396, 293, 554, 595, 664, 664, 778, 818]}"
3vsolarpkb9bi8pch3vvkz4ir8j39f,"(CNN) -- Spain coach Vicente del Bosque has included three uncapped players in his final 23-man squad for the World Cup in South Africa. 

Winger Pedro Rodriguez, 22, was named along with his Barcelona teammate Victor Valdes, who edged out 19-year-old David De Gea and Villarreal's Diego Lopez for the third goalkeeping place. 

De Gea's 21-year-old clubmate Javi Martinez was handed a midfield berth, having impressed as Atletico Madrid won the UEFA Europa League this season and reached the final of the Spanish Cup. 

""They have had a good season, they are coming to strengthen the squad as substitutes for other players,"" Del Bosque told reporters. 

Martinez's fellow under-21 international, Osasuna defender Cesar Azpilicueta, missed out along with midfielders Santi Cazorla and Marcos Senna, who both featured when Spain won Euro 2008. 

Sevilla striker Alvaro Negredo was also chopped, as was another member of the triumphant 2008 squad, Dani Guiza. 

Del Bosque is giving England-based stars Fernando Torres and Cesc Fabregas every chance to be fit, retaining the duo as they recover from injuries. 

Midfielder Andres Iniesta is also expected to be ready, having returned from a calf problem in the last game of the Spanish league season as Barcelona claimed the title. 

Barcelona's 19-year-old Bojan Krkic, who missed Spain's Euro 2008 success at his own request due to fatigue, did not even make the initial 30-man squad named earlier this month. 

England coach Fabio Capello was forced to go back on his previously iron-clad rules in selecting his preliminary squad for the World Cup. ","[""How old is Barcelona's Bojan Krkic?"", 'What did he miss?', 'How old is Winger Pedro Rodriquez?', 'Who was he named with for the third goalkeeping place?', 'How old is David De Gea?', 'What position does Andres Iniesta play?', 'What injury did he return from?', 'Who is Fabio Capello?', 'Where is Vicente del Bosque from?', 'How many men are on his final squad?', 'Which is for the World Cup where?', 'Who was handed a midfield berth?', 'Who is Cesar Azpilicueta?', 'And who is Alvaro Negredo?', 'What happened to him?', 'Along with which other member?', 'Which country are Fernando Torres and Cesc Fabregas from?', 'What are they recovering from?', 'Which news organization wrote the article?', 'How many uncapped players did Vicente del Bosque include?']","{'answers': ['19', ""Spain's Euro 2008 success"", '22', 'Victor Valdes', '19', 'Midfielder', 'A calf problem', 'England coach', 'Spain', '23', 'In South Africa.', 'Javi Martinez', 'Osasuna defender', 'Sevilla striker', 'He was chopped', 'Dani Guiza.', 'England', 'injuries.', 'CNN', 'three'], 'answers_start': [1282, 1282, 139, 139, 240, 1110, 1110, 1462, 9, 0, 9, 359, 697, 845, 845, 845, 980, 981, 0, 9], 'answers_end': [1317, 1389, 165, 327, 264, 1135, 1201, 1489, 39, 137, 137, 400, 731, 875, 892, 958, 1034, 1108, 5, 75]}"
3rxpczqmqpbunfy585nmonb8wzag1w,"Billy and Sally are brother and sister. Billy is seven and Sally is eight. Their mother, Deborah, likes to have Billy and Sally dress up in costumes and play a game where they are answering the telephone. Usually when they play the game, Billy answers the telephone in a loud voice, and Sally answers the telephone in a quiet voice. On Tuesdays, Billy answers in a quiet voice, and Sally answers in a loud voice. On Fridays, Billy answers in a loud voice and Sally in a quiet voice. \tabBilly has blonde hair. Sally has brown hair. Deborah has blonde hair, and Billy and Sally's father, Bob, has brown hair. He tells them to eat lettuce every time that he sees them, so that they grow big and strong like he is. Deborah likes to add some sugar with the lettuce so that Billy and Sally know what it is like to have sweet tastes in their life. One day, a Wednesday, Billy throws some lettuce into Sally's hair. Deborah laughs an grabs some straw from their farm and puts it in Billy's hair. Billy and Sally live on a farm. They have a goat, named Joey, and a duck, named Quack. They sometimes play a game with the goat where they chase him around the farm. Other times, they play a game with Quack where they wave at Quack and laugh. They have a fun life growing up on the farm.","['Are billy and sally related?', 'How old is Billy?', 'How old is sally?', ""What is their mom's name?"", 'What does she like to do?', 'Who answers in a loud voice?', 'Who anwsers in a quiet voice?', 'Is it diverent on different days of the week?', 'Who is quiet on tuesdays?', 'Does Sally anwser loud on tuesdays?', 'What color hair does billy have?', 'What about Sally?', 'What about deborah?', ""What is billy and sally's father's name?"", 'What color hair does he have?', ""What does he tell them to eat everytime he see's them?"", ""what's his reasoning for that?"", 'What does deborah like to add to the lettuce?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'seven', 'eight', 'Deborah', 'to have Billy and Sally dress up in costumes and play a game where they are answering the telephone', 'Billy', 'Sally', 'yes', 'Billy', 'yes', 'blonde', 'brown', 'blonde', 'Bob', 'brown', 'lettuce', 'so that they grow big and strong like he is', 'sugar'], 'answers_start': [0, 49, 68, 89, 104, 238, 287, 334, 346, 382, 497, 520, 544, 587, 596, 629, 667, 738], 'answers_end': [38, 54, 74, 96, 203, 243, 292, 412, 351, 411, 503, 525, 550, 590, 601, 636, 710, 743]}"
3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k45q08ww,"Near East (French: Proche-Orient) is a geographical term that roughly encompasses Western Asia. Despite having varying definitions within different academic circles, the term was originally applied to the maximum extent of the Ottoman Empire. The term has fallen into disuse in English, and has been replaced by the term Middle East. 

The Encyclopædia Britannica defines the Near East as including Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Cyprus, Egypt, Georgia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, the West Bank, and Yemen. The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations defines the region similarly, but also includes Afghanistan while excluding the countries of North Africa and the Palestinian territories. According to the National Geographic Society, the terms Near East and Middle East denote the same territories and are 'generally accepted as comprising the countries of the Arabian Peninsula, Cyprus, Egypt, Iraq, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestinian territories, Syria, and Turkey'.","[""How many countries are in an encyclopedia's definition of a term?"", 'What is the term?', 'Is that term still used?', 'What is used now?', 'What is a more rough definition of the area?', 'How was it used at the beginning?', 'What is the French version of the term?', 'What areas does  a society think is a part of it?', 'Do groups agree on the meaning of it?', 'Who else has a meaning for it?']","{'answers': ['22', 'the Near East', 'not in English', 'Middle East.', 'Western Asia', 'it applied to the maximum extent of the Ottoman Empire', 'Proche-Orient', ""the countries of the Arabian Peninsula, Cyprus, Egypt, Iraq, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestinian territories, Syria, and Turkey'."", 'No', 'The Food and Agriculture Organization'], 'answers_start': [336, 336, 243, 243, 0, 166, 0, 859, 336, 617], 'answers_end': [615, 385, 285, 334, 94, 241, 33, 1110, 1110, 702]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0yzk0qq,"London (CNN) -- Last night Britain's fashion elite gathered at the London Coliseum for the 2013 British Fashion Awards. Nominees for the prestigious industry awards included models Cara Delevingne and Edie Campbell, and designers Anya Hindmarch and Sarah Burton. 

Trends may come and go, but even among this fashion-conscious crowd there was one certainty: all eyes would be on Kate Moss. 

The British Fashion Council honored the 39-year-old model with a Special Recognition Award for her 25 years in the industry. 

During her glittering career she has appeared on 34 covers of British Vogue. She's fronted campaigns for Burberry and Chanel. And she's remained one of the world's best-paid models, even as twenty-somethings like Hilary Rhoda, Lara Stone and Joan Smalls have stomped onto the catwalk. 

Despite all of those achievements, Moss seemed starstruck as she accepted her trophy from Marc Jacobs. ""Oh my god. It's so weird, very very surreal,"" she said on stage. ""Thank you everyone who has worked with and kept booking me. I am really very grateful."" 

Born to a barmaid and a travel agent in Croydon, south London, modeling was not an obvious career move. But in 1988 Sarah Doukas, the founder of Storm Model Management, spotted Moss at New York's JFK Airport, where Moss was catching a connecting flight home after a family holiday to the Bahamas. 

Watch: Where have all the black models gone? 

Standing just 5'7, her waifish look contrasted sharply with the likes of Naomi Campbell and Cindy Crawford, two of the leggy Glamazons who dominated the runways at the time. ","['Who received the Special Recognition Award?', 'Was she starstruck?', 'Where was she born?', 'Were her parents famous?', 'What did her mother do?', 'Who spotted her at the airport and launched her career?', 'What company did she represent?', 'What year did this happen?', 'Since then, how many years has she been a model?', 'How old is she?', 'Which organization gave her the award?', 'During which ceremony?', 'Where was it held?', 'Who were some other models that were nominated?', 'What about designers?', 'Moss has been on 34 covers of which magazine?', 'Is she well-paid?', 'What are the names of some of her younger competition?', 'Who directly presented her with the trophy?', 'Does Moss look similar to other models?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Kate Moss', 'yes', 'Croydon', 'no', 'barmaid', 'Sarah Doukas', 'Storm Model Management', '1988', '25 years', '39', 'The British Fashion Council', '2013 British Fashion Awards', 'London Coliseum', 'Cara Delevingne and Edie Campbell', 'Anya Hindmarch and Sarah Burton', 'British Vogue', 'yes', 'Hilary Rhoda, Lara Stone and Joan Smalls', 'Marc Jacobs', 'no', ""She is just 5'7""], 'answers_start': [379, 841, 1066, 1066, 1066, 1182, 1196, 1169, 491, 432, 392, 16, 15, 165, 219, 568, 645, 702, 871, 1412, 1412], 'answers_end': [482, 975, 1128, 1102, 1083, 1273, 1232, 1181, 515, 450, 419, 118, 82, 214, 264, 594, 699, 772, 907, 1518, 1447]}"
3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c9pwu77,"The first known European explorer to reach Bermuda was Spanish sea captain Juan de Bermúdez in 1503, after whom the islands are named. He claimed the apparently uninhabited islands for the Spanish Empire. Paying two visits to the archipelago, Bermúdez never landed on the islands, but did create a recognisable map of the archipelago. Shipwrecked Portuguese mariners are now thought to have been responsible for the 1543 inscription in Portuguese Rock (previously called Spanish Rock). Subsequent Spanish or other European parties are believed to have released pigs there, which had become feral and abundant on the island by the time European settlement began. In 1609, the English Virginia Company, which had established Jamestown in Virginia (a term originally applied to all of the North American continent) two years earlier, permanently settled Bermuda in the aftermath of a hurricane, when the crew and passengers of the Sea Venture steered the ship onto the surrounding reef to prevent its sinking, then landed ashore.","['Who got to Bermuda first?', 'Where was he from?', 'Was he a farmer?', 'What was he?', 'What year did he get there?', 'How many times did he land there?', 'How many trips there did he take?', 'Did he make a map?', 'Are there any animals on the island?', 'Are there a lot of them?', 'Are they domesticated?', 'How did they get there?', 'Who?', 'What rock did someone write on?', 'What do we call it now?', 'What year did this happen?', 'Who probably did it?', 'Who is Bermuda named for?', 'Who did he claim the island for?', 'Were people living there at the time?']","{'answers': ['Juan de Bermúdez got it first', 'He was a Spanish guy', 'No', 'He was a sea captain', 'He went there in 1503', 'Twice', 'Twice', 'yes', 'yes pigs', 'yes a lot of pigs', 'yes', 'somebody released them', 'people from Spanish and European parties', 'Spanish Rock', 'Now it is Portuguese Rock', 'somewhere in 1543', 'Shipwrecked Portuguese mariners did it', 'by a Spanish guy called Juan de Bermúdez', 'He claimed nobody was there', 'Nobody lived there'], 'answers_start': [75, 55, 63, 63, 92, 212, 211, 284, 561, 560, 486, 544, 486, 416, 435, 416, 335, 75, 135, 134], 'answers_end': [91, 62, 74, 74, 99, 222, 242, 333, 565, 565, 571, 571, 530, 451, 451, 420, 366, 91, 203, 181]}"
3napmvf0zwfij750y6j6nt8kq5x27v,"(CNN) -- The grandmother of a missing Maine toddler says no family members in the home the night the girl vanished had anything to do with her disappearance. 

""I feel violated. Somebody came into my home and took my granddaughter who was sleeping,"" Phoebe DiPietro said during her first television interview about Ayla Reynolds, the now 21-month-old toddler. 

Ayla disappeared December 17. Police have said they believe foul play was involved. They also say the DiPietros have fully co-operated in the investigation. 

Sitting in her living room, steps away from Ayla's bedroom, DiPietro said she heard nothing while she slept that night. She wasn't the last one to go to bed that night and wasn't sure whether the doors were locked. She and her son suspect the child was abducted. 

Update: Grandmother changes story 

""I'm sure that eventually they will be able to let us know how someone go into the house whether it was an unlocked window, an unlocked door, I don't know,"" DiPietro said. 'If I knew, it wouldn't have happened,"" she added. 

Investigators have said there were several adults in the DiPietro home that night, including DiPietro and her 24-year-old son. Police won't identify the others, nor reveal much else. 

Neither will Phoebe DiPietro. She says detectives have asked her and her son not to divulge details of what happened that night to avoid possibly hindering the investigation. 

""I can tell you there was not a party here at the house. Just beyond that, I can't answer any questions."" She says her son put Ayla to bed every night. ","['Who was abducted?', 'What was her name?', 'How old is she now?', 'Where was she taken from?', ""In who's home?"", 'Is she related to the missing babe?', 'What is her relation?', 'In what month did this happen?', 'On what day?', 'What do authorities believe was involved?', 'Who else was in the there at the home?', 'How old is he?', 'Were there any others there?', ""What is the grandmother's first name?""]","{'answers': ['a toddler', 'Ayla Reynolds', '21-month', 'bedroom', 'DiPietro', 'yes', 'grandmother', 'December', '17', 'foul play', 'her so', '24-year', 'yes', 'Phoebe'], 'answers_start': [44, 315, 338, 571, 581, 12, 13, 379, 388, 422, 744, 1157, 1196, 1245], 'answers_end': [51, 328, 346, 579, 589, 24, 24, 388, 390, 431, 750, 1164, 1206, 1251]}"
3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnq2mo7z,"CHAPTER XXIX 

""Guess I'll have to wash my hands of him,"" Collins told Johnny. ""I know Del Mar must have been right when he said he was the limit, but I can't get a clue to it."" 

This followed upon a fight between Michael and Collins. Michael, more morose than ever, had become even crusty-tempered, and, scarcely with provocation at all, had attacked the man he hated, failing, as ever, to put his teeth into him, and receiving, in turn, a couple of smashing kicks under his jaw. 

""He's like a gold-mine all right all right,"" Collins meditated, ""but I'm hanged if I can crack it, and he's getting grouchier every day. Look at him. What'd he want to jump me for? I wasn't rough with him. He's piling up a sour-ball that'll make him fight a policeman some day."" 

A few minutes later, one of his patrons, a tow-headed young man who was boarding and rehearsing three performing leopards at Cedarwild, was asking Collins for the loan of an Airedale. 

""I've only got one left now,"" he explained, ""and I ain't safe without two."" 

""What's happened to the other one?"" the master-trainer queried. 

""Alphonso--that's the big buck leopard--got nasty this morning and settled his hash. I had to put him out of his misery. He was gutted like a horse in the bull-ring. But he saved me all right. If it hadn't been for him I'd have got a mauling. Alphonso gets these bad streaks just about every so often. That's the second dog he's killed for me."" ","['What did Collins say he had to do?', 'Who did Collins say it to?', 'Who did he say was right?', 'What did he say he was like?', 'Who fought?', ""Who fought a guy he didn't like?"", 'Was Collins rough with him?', 'How do they describe his customer?', 'Where was he performing?', 'How many does he have leftover?']","{'answers': ['Wash his hands of him.', 'Johnny.', 'Del Mar.', 'A gold-mine.', 'Michael and Collins.', 'Michael.', 'No.', 'As a tow-headed young man.', 'Cedarwild', 'One.'], 'answers_start': [16, 16, 79, 484, 180, 235, 665, 786, 867, 951], 'answers_end': [78, 78, 115, 546, 235, 370, 688, 828, 899, 980]}"
3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquapbt2ne,"(CNN) -- Branden Grace duly completed his front running victory at the Dunhill Links Championships Sunday after coming under last round pressure from Denmark's Thorbjorn Olesen at St Andrews. 

Grace, winning for the fifth time in a superb 2012, four coming on the European Tour, ended two ahead of Olesen after carding a final round 70 for a record 22-under total in the tournament. 

""It feels awesome,"" the South African told the official European Tour website after a victory that has lifted him to third in the The Race to Dubai. 

He has now targeted No.1 Rory McIlroy in the battle for the overall honors in Europe. 

""It's definitely in my sights,"" he said. 

Grace, who is yet another graduate of the Ernie Els Foundation, led from the first round at Kingsbarns where he shot a stunning 12-under 60. 

But when Olesen carded two straight birdies around the turn and Grace three-putted the short 11th for a bogey, they were level. 

But Grace pulled away with a stunning hat-trick of birdies only interrupted by a bogey on the Road Hole 17th. 

He still had a two-shot lead playing the last which they both birdied. 

Alexander Noren of Sweden finished third, four shots back, with Joel Sjoholm of Sweden in fourth. 

Scot Stephen Gallacher, a former Dunhill winner, was making superb last day progress until he accidentally played the ball of an amateur partner Steve Halsall on the 16th fairway. 

It cost him a two-shot penalty and he ended up running up a quadruple bogey to slip back into a tie for fifth. ","['Who is the article about?', 'What was the name of the competition he competed in?', 'When did it take place?', 'Where is he from?', 'Who pressured him in the last part of the competition?', 'What is his ranking in comparison to Olesen?', 'Who is his next target?', 'What is his ranking?', 'Who ended up in third place?', 'Who was after him?', 'Where is he from?', 'Who made a play on the wrong ball?', 'Who was the ball for?', 'What place did Scot end up in?']","{'answers': ['Branden Grace', 'Dunhill Links Championships', 'Sunday', 'South Africa', 'Olesen', 'two ahead of Olesen', 'Rory McIlroy', 'No.1', 'Alexander Noren', 'Joel Sjoholm', 'Sweden', 'Scot Stephen Gallacher', 'Steve Halsall', 'fifth'], 'answers_start': [9, 71, 99, 410, 299, 286, 562, 557, 1126, 1190, 1206, 1226, 1371, 1511], 'answers_end': [22, 98, 105, 423, 305, 305, 574, 561, 1141, 1202, 1212, 1248, 1384, 1517]}"
37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cndjsr8z,"New York (CNN) -- Two New York men accused of brutally beating an openly gay man have been indicted on hate crime charges, authorities said. 

The indictment filed Thursday morning charges defendants Daniel Aleman, 26, and Daniel Rodriguez, 21, both of College Point in Queens, New York, of 14-counts of assault and robbery as a hate crime, according to Queens District Attorney Richard A. Brown. If convicted, both men face up to 25 years in prison. 

Police say the two men shouted ""anti-gay remarks"" while viciously beating victim Jack Price, 49, as he left a 24-hour deli on College Point Boulevard in Queens in October 2009. After the assault, the two men stole Price's wallet and other personal property from his pockets. 

Price was treated at New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens for a broken jaw, several broken ribs, two collapsed lungs and a lacerated spleen. 

Aleman and Rodriguez are being held without bail. Their arraignment is scheduled for January 25. 

Ted Kasapis, attorney for Rodriguez, said he doesn't believe prosecutors will be able to prove ""any hate crimes here."" 

An attorney for Aleman could not be reached for comment. 

","['How old was Jack Price?', 'Who is accused of beating him?', 'And who else?', 'Have they been indicted?', 'On what charges?', 'Where are the men from?', 'What did they shout at Price while assaulting him?', 'What did they do after beating him up?', 'What hospital was Price taken to?', 'What was he treated for?', 'And what else?', 'Anything else?', 'Is there any bail set for Aleman and Rodriquez?', 'How many counts of assault and robbery do the two men face?', 'How long might they serve in prison?', 'Where was Price coming from when he was assaulted?', 'When is the arraignment scheduled for?', 'Who is Ted Kasapis?', 'For who?', ""What does he think can't be proved?""]","{'answers': ['49', 'Daniel Aleman', 'Daniel Rodriguez', 'Yes', 'assault and robbery as a hate crime', 'College Point', 'anti-gay remarks', ""stole Price's wallet and other personal property from his pockets."", 'New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens', 'broken jaw', 'several broken ribs', 'wo collapsed lungs and a lacerated spleen', 'No', '14', '25 years', 'a 24-hour deli', 'January 25', 'attorney', 'Daniel Rodriguez', 'hate crimes'], 'answers_start': [546, 199, 223, 143, 304, 253, 485, 661, 751, 800, 812, 834, 910, 291, 431, 560, 964, 991, 223, 1078], 'answers_end': [548, 213, 239, 180, 339, 266, 501, 728, 793, 810, 831, 875, 926, 293, 439, 575, 974, 999, 239, 1089]}"
3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq285ax4mh,"(CNN) -- Casey Anthony is responsible for the 2008 death of her 2-year-old daughter Caylee, a report released Thursday by Florida's Department of Children and Families concludes. 

A month after a jury acquitted Anthony on murder and child neglect charges, the state agency found that Anthony ""is the caregiver responsible for the verified maltreatments of death, threatened harm and failure to protect"" in her daughter's death. 

Carrie Hoeppner, a spokeswoman for the Department of Children and Families, said the report was issued this week as a ""professional courtesy"" after the sheriff's office and prosecutors finished their work on the case. 

She added that the state agency is mandated to conduct reviews when there are allegations that a child dies as a result of abuse, abandonment or neglect. The agency had no contact with the Anthonys prior to the girl's disappearance in the summer of 2008, Hoeppner added. 

The Orange County Sheriff's Office will not take any further action as a result of the report, Capt. Angelo Nieves said Thursday. 

""This closes out the DCF case, and it does not create additional follow-up on our part,"" he said. 

The report said: ""The Department of Children and Families concludes that the actions or the lack of actions by the alleged perpetrator ultimately resulted or contributed in the death of the child."" The report was signed by officials in the department Wednesday. 

Anthony is now free. While she was cleared on murder and aggravated child abuse charges, the 25-year-old Orlando woman was convicted on four counts related to misleading law enforcement authorities. She was sentenced to four years in jail on those convictions, but was given credit for the time she had already served between her arrest and the end of the seven-week trial and was released from jail in mid-July. Prosecutors cannot appeal the acquittals. ","['What is the name of the little girl in the story?', 'How old was she?', 'Did she die?', 'Who is responsible for that?', ""What's her relationship to Caylee?"", 'What agency determined her to be responsible?', 'Was she previously determined to be not guilty?', 'How long did that happen, before this new judgment?', ""What's the name of the agency spokesperson who discussed the judgment?"", 'Why did she say the report was issued?', 'Did the DCF have any contact with the victim before she disappeared?', 'When did she go missing?', 'Will county law enforcement do anything else related to the case?', ""What's the captain of the Sheriff's Office's name?"", 'Is the accused in prison now?', 'How old is she?', 'Where does she live?', 'How many counts was she found guilty of?', 'On what charge?', 'What was her sentence?']","{'answers': ['Caylee', 'two years old', 'yes', 'Casey Anthony', ""she's her mom"", ""Florida's Department of Children and Families"", 'yes', 'A month', 'Carrie Hoeppner', 'as a professional courtesy', 'no', 'in the summer of 2008', 'no', 'Angelo Nieves', 'no', '25', 'Orlando', 'four', 'misleading law enforcement authorities', 'four years'], 'answers_start': [9, 63, 10, 9, 9, 9, 181, 181, 431, 431, 805, 805, 924, 924, 1680, 1513, 1513, 1420, 1539, 1619], 'answers_end': [90, 83, 90, 91, 90, 176, 255, 323, 505, 572, 904, 904, 1018, 1054, 1832, 1538, 1538, 1618, 1617, 1658]}"
3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jw4palv,"CHAPTER XVIII 

BOUND FOR TEXAS 

""Hi! hi! phat--phat you mean py knocking mine stand ofer?"" cried out a voice from the doorway of the building, and a small, stockily built foreigner came running forward. 

""Get off of me!"" spluttered Bill Glutts, who was under Gabe Werner. ""You're pressing some of this broken stuff into my face!"" 

Werner could not answer, being too surprised by the sudden turn affairs had taken. But then, as he realized that the four Rovers were close at hand, he rolled over on the sidewalk, upsetting a small boy as he did so, and then managed to scramble to his feet. 

""Come on, Bill!"" he panted, and set off down the street at the best gait he could command. 

What Bill Glutts had said about being pushed into the broken bric-a-brac was true. His face had come down into the midst of several broken vases, and one hand rested on a broken bit of glassware. When he arose to his feet he found himself held fast by the storekeeper. 

""You don't vas git avay from me already!"" bawled the owner of the place. ""You vas pay for de damages you make."" 

""You let me go! It wasn't my fault!"" stormed Glutts. 

By this time the Rovers had come up. Bill Glutts looked the picture of despair, with blood flowing from several cuts on his face and on one hand. 

""Where is Werner?"" questioned Jack quickly. 

""There he goes!"" exclaimed Randy. ""Come on after him before he gets away."" ","[""What's Bill's last name?"", 'Who was he under?', ""Why couldn't he answer?"", ""Where was Bill's hand resting?"", 'Who was holding onto him as he got up?', 'What did he want Bill to pay for?', 'Where was Bill bleeding from?', 'Did he look happy?', 'Did the shopkeeper speak good English?', 'How many Rovers were there?']","{'answers': ['Glutts', 'Gabe Werner', 'He was suprised at what happened.', 'on his face', 'the storekeeper', 'damages', 'several cuts on his face and on one hand', 'No', 'No', 'four'], 'answers_start': [235, 208, 335, 275, 885, 1034, 1209, 1166, 960, 418], 'answers_end': [246, 273, 416, 330, 956, 1061, 1273, 1207, 1001, 482]}"
30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp84368z0u,"CHAPTER III 

LIGHTFOOT TELLS HOW HIS ANTLERS GREW 

It is hard to believe what seems impossible. And yet what seems impossible to you may be a very commonplace matter to some one else. So it does not do to say that a thing cannot be possible just because you cannot understand how it can be. Peter Rabbit wanted to believe what Lightfoot the Deer had just told him, but somehow he couldn't. If he had seen those antlers growing, it would have been another matter. But he hadn't seen Lightfoot since the very last of winter, and then Lightfoot had worn just such handsome antlers as he now had. So Peter really couldn't be blamed for not being able to believe that those old ones had been lost and in their place new ones had grown in just the few months of spring and summer. 

But Peter didn't blame Lightfoot in the least, because he had told Peter that he didn't like to tell things to people who wouldn't believe what he told them when Peter had asked him about the rags hanging to his antlers. ""I'm trying to believe it,"" he said, quite humbly. 

""It's all true,"" broke in another voice. 

Peter jumped and turned to find his big cousin, Jumper the Hare. Unseen and unheard, he had stolen up and had overheard what Peter and Lightfoot had said. 

""How do you know it is true?"" snapped Peter a little crossly, for Jumper had startled him. 

""Because I saw Lightfoot's old antlers after they had fallen off, and I often saw Lightfoot while his new ones were growing,"" retorted Jumper. ","[""What had been hanging from Lightfoot's antlers?"", 'What kind of animal was Peter?', 'What kind of animal was Jumper?', 'Were they related?', 'How?', 'What kind of animal was Lightfoot?', 'When did Peter last see him?', 'Did Lightfoot say he lost something?', 'What?', 'Did he say he got new ones?', ""Was Peter able to believe Lightfoot's story?"", 'Who was able to believe it?', ""What's one of the reasons that Jumper does?"", ""What's another reason ?"", 'Was Jumper big?', 'Had he been eavesdropping?', 'Why was Peter snappish with him?', 'Did Peter want to believe Lightfoot?', 'Did Lightfoot like to tell everybody things they might not believe?', 'What did Peter say to Lightfoot about it?']","{'answers': ['rags', 'a rabbit', 'a hare', 'yes', 'they were cousinss', 'a deer', 'since the last winter', 'yes', 'his antlers', 'yes', 'no', 'Jumper the Hare', ""because he saw Lightfoot's old antlers after they had fallen off"", 'and he often saw Lightfoot while his new ones were growing', 'yes', 'yes', 'Jumper had startled him', 'yes', 'no', '""I\'m trying to believe it,""'], 'answers_start': [936, 292, 1144, 1096, 1096, 329, 465, 595, 572, 595, 595, 1053, 1253, 1346, 1096, 1096, 1253, 1000, 779, 1000], 'answers_end': [999, 306, 1159, 1159, 1160, 347, 524, 694, 732, 734, 659, 1159, 1489, 1472, 1160, 1251, 1344, 1051, 917, 1051]}"
3300dtyqt2hkk5mvnpndply4sz6qec,"Madhya Pradesh (MP) (, , meaning Central Province) is a state in central India. Its capital is Bhopal and the large cities are Indore, Jabalpur & Gwalior. Nicknamed the ""heart of India"" due to its geographical location in India, Madhya Pradesh is the second-largest state in the country by area. With over 75 million inhabitants, it is the fifth-largest state in India by population. It borders the states of Uttar Pradesh to the northeast, Chhattisgarh to the southeast, Maharashtra to the south, Gujarat to the west, and Rajasthan to the northwest. Its total area is 308,252 km. Before 2000, when Chhattisgarh was a part of Madhya Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh was the largest state in India and the distance between the two furthest points inside the state, Singoli and Konta, was 1500 km. 

The area covered by the present-day Madhya Pradesh includes the area of the ancient Avanti mahajanapada, whose capital Ujjain (also known as Avantika) arose as a major city during the second wave of Indian urbanisation in the sixth century BCE. Subsequently, the region was ruled by the major dynasties of India. By the early 18th century, the region was divided into several small kingdoms which were captured by the British and incorporated into Central Provinces and Berar and the Central India Agency. After India's independence, Madhya Pradesh state was created with Nagpur as its capital: this state included the southern parts of the present-day Madhya Pradesh and northeastern portion of today's Maharashtra. In 1956, this state was reorganised and its parts were combined with the states of Madhya Bharat, Vindhya Pradesh and Bhopal to form the new Madhya Pradesh state, the Marathi-speaking Vidarbha region was removed and merged with the then Bombay State. This state was the largest in India by area until 2000, when its southeastern Chhattisgarh region was made a separate state.","[""What's the main topic?"", ""What's its nickname?"", 'Why?', ""What's the population?"", ""What's its population ranking size in India?"", 'What other city was a part of it prior to 2000?', 'What area is included in the city today?', 'What is the capital of Avanti mahajanapada?', 'Does it have another name?', 'What is it?', 'Which State is it southwest of?', 'And to its South?', 'What happened to the kingdoms in the 18th century?']","{'answers': ['Madhya Pradesh', 'the ""heart of India', 'due to its geographical location in India', '75 million', 'it is the fifth-largest state in India by population', 'Chhattisgarh', 'Its total area is 308,252\xa0km', 'Ujjain', 'yes', 'Avantika', 'Uttar Pradesh', 'Maharashtra is to the south', 'the region was divided into several small kingdoms which were captured by the British and incorporated into Central Provinces and Berar and the Central India Agency'], 'answers_start': [0, 164, 186, 306, 330, 598, 551, 879, 916, 916, 409, 472, 1115], 'answers_end': [14, 184, 227, 316, 382, 640, 579, 914, 938, 938, 439, 496, 1293]}"
308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32olmhrbw,"Atlanta (CNN) -- Imagine paying as much for water as you do for your mortgage. 

Residents throughout Atlanta are outraged by hundreds, even thousands of dollars in monthly spikes in their water bills, and have questioned the legitimacy of the charges for years. Now, they're demanding answers. 

""I thought we were sinking in a hole of water,"" said Debbi Scarborough. ""It scared me to death. I thought we had a major leak when I got the bill."" 

Over two months last summer, her family's monthly water bill, shot up to $1,805 In July and then $1,084 in August, leaving a balance due of more than $3,000. She said in the past her bill has averaged $200 to $250. 

""I'm not paying a $3,000 bill. And for those three months, we were pretty much out of town most of the time and there's no leaks,"" she said, showing CNN a copy of her plumber's report. 

The city installed a device on her meter to track daily usage. In the meantime, Scarborough's bill remains unpaid while she disputes the charges. 

She is not alone. 

While similar complaints about huge water bill spikes have popped up in Cleveland, Ohio; Charlotte, North Carolina; Tampa, Florida; and Brockton, Massachusetts; it appears that the issue has lasted the longest in Atlanta. 

See how top 50 cities rank 

It's led to a class-action lawsuit, countless meetings with city officials and continuing complaints from fed-up residents. 

Thousands of residents who have seen unusual spikes have appealed their high water bills. Just last year, the city issued credits totaling $466,368 to customers. ","['What is Debbi mad about?', 'What was it in the past?', 'What is it now?', 'Is she going to pay it?', 'Why?', 'What did the company do?', 'Is she by herself?', 'Where else?', 'What are people doing because of it?', 'How much in credit sent out?']","{'answers': ['monthly spikes in their water bills', '$200 to $250.', '$1,805 In July and then $1,084 in August, leaving a balance due of more than $3,000.', 'no', ""they were pretty much out of town most of the time and there's no leaks and its a high price"", 'installed a device on her meter to track daily usage', 'no', 'in Cleveland, Ohio; Charlotte, North Carolina; Tampa, Florida; and Brockton, Massachusetts', 'a class-action lawsuit,', '$466,368'], 'answers_start': [165, 617, 520, 665, 664, 851, 999, 1025, 1272, 1520], 'answers_end': [200, 661, 605, 693, 812, 912, 1017, 1178, 1307, 1560]}"
3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a90ggtz9,"(CNN) -- Barcelona moved five points clear in Spain as manager Pep Guardiola celebrated his 100th match in charge with a 4-0 victory at home to Racing Santander on Saturday. 

The injury-hit defending champions brushed off the pre-match loss of star striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic to romp into a 3-0 halftime lead as they put pressure on Real Madrid to win Sunday's home match against Villarreal. 

The Swede is in doubt for Tuesday's Champions League trip to German club Stuttgart due to a swollen ankle. 

Midfielder Andres Iniesta took advantage of some slack defending to pounce for his first goal this season in the seventh minute, hooking home a left-foot effort after the ball ran loose in his 300th outing for the club. 

France striker Thierry Henry, handed a rare start due to Ibrahimovic's absence, netted a free-kick in the 29th minute after driving a shot through the defensive wall for his first goal this year. 

Center-back Rafael Marquez marked his return from suspension with a similar effort nine minute later as he curled a set-piece over the wall and in off the post. 

Barca took their foot off the pedal in the second half, but 18-year-old Thiago scored his first senior goal in the 84th minute with a deflected shot after Lionel Messi set him up with a cutback. 

Captain Carles Puyol had to go off with a facial injury but is expected to face Stuttgart in the first leg of the last-16 tie. 

It was Guardiola's 71st victory since taking charge of the Catalan giants, and 14th-placed Racing never looked like inflicting his 11th defeat -- the 10th came against Atletico Madrid last weekend, Barca's first in La Liga this season. ","['Who was celebrating?', 'What was he excited about?', 'Did he win?', 'Against who?', 'Did Barcelona have one of their star players?', 'Who scored within the first 7 minutes?', 'What position did they play?', 'Who just got back to playing after being suspended?', 'And what position does he play?', 'Who got a boo-boo on their face?', 'Is he a striker?', 'What is he to the team then?', 'Will he be back to playing?', ""Who wasn't playing this game?"", ""Why isn't he?""]","{'answers': ['Pep Guardiola', 'his 100th match', '-0 victory at home', 'Racing Santander', 'Yes.', 'Andres Iniesta', 'Midfielder', 'Rafael Marquez', 'Center-back', 'Carles Puyol', 'No.', 'Captain', 'Yes.', 'Stuttgart', 'swollen ankle'], 'answers_start': [63, 88, 122, 144, 258, 515, 504, 936, 924, 1292, 1284, 1284, 1344, 468, 487], 'answers_end': [76, 103, 141, 160, 276, 529, 514, 950, 935, 1304, 1291, 1291, 1411, 477, 500]}"
34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25b634a,"Richard Phillips Feynman (/ˈfaɪnmən/; May 11, 1918 – February 15, 1988) was an American theoretical physicist known for his work in the path integral formulation of quantum mechanics, the theory of quantum electrodynamics, and the physics of the superfluidity of supercooled liquid helium, as well as in particle physics for which he proposed the parton model. For his contributions to the development of quantum electrodynamics, Feynman, jointly with Julian Schwinger and Sin-Itiro Tomonaga, received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965. He developed a widely used pictorial representation scheme for the mathematical expressions governing the behavior of subatomic particles, which later became known as Feynman diagrams. During his lifetime, Feynman became one of the best-known scientists in the world. In a 1999 poll of 130 leading physicists worldwide by the British journal Physics World he was ranked as one of the ten greatest physicists of all time. 

Feynman was a keen popularizer of physics through both books and lectures, including a 1959 talk on top-down nanotechnology called There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom, and the three-volume publication of his undergraduate lectures, The Feynman Lectures on Physics. Feynman also became known through his semi-autobiographical books Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman! and What Do You Care What Other People Think? and books written about him, such as Tuva or Bust! and Genius: The Life and Science of Richard Feynman by James Gleick.","['Who is Richard?', 'What is his famous work?', 'What his famous study all about?', 'Did he have any partners for that?', 'Did he receive any awards?', 'What award was that?', 'What illustration he made?', 'What that illustration all about?', 'Did he write any biography?', 'What title is that?', 'Any other tittles?', 'And what is that?', 'Did he publish any articles?', 'What articles?', 'What tittle is that?', 'Was he a famous scientist?', 'Was he an intelligent physicists?', 'Who claimed him as intelligent physicists?', 'By who?', 'In what year?']","{'answers': ['American theoretical physicist', 'yes', 'quantum electrodynamics', 'yes', 'yes', 'Nobel Prize in Physics', 'Feynman diagrams', 'behavior of subatomic particles', 'semi-autobiographical', ""Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!"", 'Yes, one more', 'What Do You Care What Other People Think?', 'yes', 'his undergraduate lectures', 'The Feynman Lectures on Physics', 'yes', 'yes', '130 leading physicists', 'the British journal Physics World', '1999'], 'answers_start': [79, 93, 404, 438, 493, 506, 600, 643, 1265, 1292, 1331, 1332, 1092, 1165, 1194, 743, 922, 817, 859, 811], 'answers_end': [109, 203, 428, 544, 536, 536, 721, 675, 1287, 1327, 1372, 1373, 1192, 1192, 1225, 806, 959, 855, 893, 819]}"
3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyjzxiyf,"Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai. 

The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government. 

After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two. 

""We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues,"" Zuma told journalists. ""They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."" 

Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings. 

""No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma,"" Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car. 

Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe. 

The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats. ","['Who was in Zimbabwe this week?', 'Who is he?', 'What got worse over the past few days?', 'Between who?', 'What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?', 'Is that all?', 'What else did he say?', ""Who's that?"", 'Who was at the meeting?', 'Have the other two been talking lately?', 'How long have they not talked?', 'Did Zuma help that situation?', 'How?', 'How long was their meeting?', 'Did it go well?', 'Did they fix any problems?', 'Large problems?', ""What's something they worked through?"", ""What was Zuma's mood after the meeting?"", 'How many members does the SADC have?']","{'answers': ['Jacob Zuma', 'South African leader.', 'The friction.', ""Zimbabwe's leaders."", 'No comment.', '.No.', 'Talk to the mediator.', 'President Zuma.', 'Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.', 'No.', 'Close to a month,', 'Yes.', 'He broke the impasse between them.', 'More than six hours.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'A breakdown of communication with the leaders.', 'Zuma joked and smiled.', 'Fifteen.'], 'answers_start': [47, 26, 1579, 1582, 1130, 1140, 1130, 1140, 484, 496, 520, 577, 578, 457, 644, 768, 745, 769, 903, 1486], 'answers_end': [97, 58, 1638, 1619, 1241, 1190, 1189, 1191, 517, 577, 577, 641, 641, 492, 697, 873, 769, 873, 941, 1546]}"
3myyfcxhj37bfevovn6omlib9ff4gl,"Neptune is the eighth and farthest known planet from the Sun in the Solar System. It is the fourth-largest planet by diameter and the third-largest by mass. Among the giant planets in the Solar System, Neptune is the most dense. Neptune is 17 times the mass of Earth and is slightly more massive than its near-twin Uranus, which is 15 times the mass of Earth and slightly larger than Neptune.[c] Neptune orbits the Sun once every 164.8 years at an average distance of 30.1 astronomical units (4.50×109 km). Named after the Roman god of the sea, its astronomical symbol is ♆, a stylised version of the god Neptune's trident. 

Neptune is not visible to the unaided eye and is the only planet in the Solar System found by mathematical prediction rather than by empirical observation. Unexpected changes in the orbit of Uranus led Alexis Bouvard to deduce that its orbit was subject to gravitational perturbation by an unknown planet. Neptune was subsequently observed with a telescope on 23 September 1846 by Johann Galle within a degree of the position predicted by Urbain Le Verrier. Its largest moon, Triton, was discovered shortly thereafter, though none of the planet's remaining known 14 moons were located telescopically until the 20th century. The planet's distance from Earth gives it a very small apparent size, making it challenging to study with Earth-based telescopes. Neptune was visited by Voyager 2, when it flew by the planet on 25 August 1989. The advent of Hubble Space Telescope and large ground-based telescopes with adaptive optics has recently allowed for additional detailed observations from afar.","['Where did Neptune get its name from?', 'What is its astronomical design supposed to imply?', 'Was it discovered accidentally by telescope?', 'How was it found?', 'Who did that?', 'What made him think there was another planet out there?', 'How many other planets were discovered this way?', 'Who first saw it through a telescope?', 'Was it close to where he thought it would be?', 'Does it have any moons?', 'More than ten?', 'Which is the biggest of them?', 'Is the planet easily seen through a telescope?', 'Have any man made objects gotten close to it?', 'Which?', 'Is Neptune the seventh planet from the sun?', 'Is it a fairly dense planet?', 'How many earth years is one Neptune year?', 'Is there a similar planet to Neptune?', 'Which one?']","{'answers': ['the Roman god of the sea', ""Neptune's trident."", 'No', 'mathematical prediction', 'Alexis Bouvard', 'Unexpected changes in the orbit of Uranus', 'One', 'Johann Galle', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Triton', 'No', 'Yes', 'Voyager 2', 'No', 'Yes', '164.8', 'Yes', 'Uranus'], 'answers_start': [507, 544, 626, 717, 828, 782, 668, 932, 1020, 1083, 1173, 1084, 1250, 1380, 1380, 0, 202, 396, 296, 301], 'answers_end': [544, 624, 781, 780, 930, 931, 780, 1083, 1071, 1248, 1197, 1108, 1379, 1459, 1412, 80, 227, 441, 321, 321]}"
3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224xn959,"CHAPTER XXXV 

Mr. Oscar Fischer and his friend, Senator Theodore Hastings, stood side by side, a week later, in the bar of one of the most fashionable of New York hotels. They were passing away the few minutes before Pamela and her aunt would be ready to join them in the dining room above. 

""Very little news, I fancy,"" Hastings remarked, glancing at the tape which was passing through his companion's fingers. 

""Nothing--of any importance,"" Fischer replied. ""Nothing."" 

The older man glanced searchingly at his companion, the change in whose tone was ominous. Fischer was standing with the tape in his hand, his eyes glued upon a certain paragraph. The Senator took out his eyeglasses and looked over his friend's shoulder. 

""What's this?"" he demanded. ""Eh?"" 

Fischer was fighting a great battle and fighting it well. 

""Something wrong, apparently, with Frank Roughton,"" he observed; ""an old college friend of mine. They made him Governor of----only last year."" 

Hastings read the item thoughtfully. 

Governor Roughton this morning tendered his resignation as Governor of the State of----. We understand that it was at once accepted. Numerous arrests have taken place with reference to the great explosion at the Bembridge powder factory. 

""Looks rather fishy, that,"" Hastings observed thoughtfully. 

""I'm sorry for Roughton,"" Fischer declared. ""He was a perfectly straight man, and I am sure he has done his best."" 

""Great friend of yours?"" the other asked curiously. 

""We were intimately acquainted,"" was the brief answer. 

The two men finished their cocktails in silence. On their way upstairs the Senator took his companion's arm. ","['What was the news that morning?', ""Who was Oscar Fischer's friend?"", 'Who would be joining them?', 'Where they in the state of Maine?', 'What state were they in?', 'Who was Theodore Hastings?', 'What did Fischer think about Governor Roughton?', 'Did he know him well?', 'Were any arrests made?', 'Did Theodore Hastings have good eye sight?', 'What were the two men doing?', 'When did Roughton become governor?']","{'answers': ['Governor Roughton tendered his resignation', 'Theodore Hastings', 'Pamela and her aunt', 'No', 'New York', 'Senator', 'He was a perfectly straight man', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'finishing cocktails', 'last year'], 'answers_start': [1012, 36, 218, 154, 155, 48, 1359, 1486, 1145, 655, 1542, 954], 'answers_end': [1099, 74, 265, 170, 164, 56, 1390, 1516, 1178, 690, 1589, 968]}"
33nf62tlxj26kiasole7qfznywvkja,"(Reuters)--- A Michigan man credited his dog with saving his life by chewing off his diseased big toe as he lay passed out in a drunken stupor Jerry Douthett, 48, who woke up on a Saturday night in late July in his Rockford, Michigan home to find his Jack Russell Terrier, Kiko, had _ his right big toe. ""The dog always lies with me on the bed"", said Douthett. ""That night, I woke up and looked down at my foot, and it was wet. When I looked, it was blood and there was the dog looking at me with a blood moustache."" Douthett's wife, Rosee, rushed him to a hospital where doctors found he was suffering from Type 2 diabetes. His toe was badly infected and surgeons amputated the remainder of the toe. Douthett's wife, a registered nurse, had been urging him for weeks to have his infected toe examined by a doctor. On the night Kiko ate his toe, Douthett said he had been out with his wife and drank about six or seven beers and a pair of giant margaritas--big enough to put goldfish in. ""I was self-medicating at this point,"" he said. ""The moral of the story is that the dog saved my life, because otherwise I would never have gone to see a doctor."" The couple said they were amazed that Kiko appeared to know Douthett had an infection that needed treatment. ""He kind of chewed off the infected part and stopped at the good bone,"" said Rosee. ""We joked that we shouldn't have had to pay the co-pay because he did half the job by chewing off half of the toe.""","['Who saved a life?', 'According to whom?', 'How was the animal able to do this?', ""The man didn't try to stop him?"", 'What was infected?', 'What did he chew off again?', 'Was the man awake?', 'Why not?', 'Do they know what happened to his foot?', 'Who took him to the doctor?', 'Had he been drinking vodka with her?', 'What were they drinking?', 'Were they small drinks?', 'What size were they?', 'What was the funny part?', 'Why not?', 'Did this happen on a Thursday?', 'When did it happen?', 'What kind of dog is it?', 'What is the dogs name?']","{'answers': ['a dog', 'a Michigan man', 'chewed off the infected part', 'no', 'yes', 'his right big toe', 'no', 'was in a drunken stupor', 'yes', 'his wife', 'no', 'beer and margaritas', 'no', 'big enough to put goldfish in', ""that they shouldn't have had to pay the co-pay"", 'the dog did half the job', 'no', 'a Saturday night', 'Jack Russell Terrier', 'Kiko'], 'answers_start': [41, 15, 1272, 362, 625, 284, 167, 112, 361, 527, 894, 894, 939, 939, 1347, 1399, 167, 175, 251, 251], 'answers_end': [66, 56, 1301, 514, 652, 302, 303, 142, 504, 566, 955, 955, 984, 986, 1407, 1457, 195, 196, 272, 277]}"
3qxnc7eipivf1gqfygdci16bozq09e,"The bourgeoisie (Eng.: ; ) is a polysemous French term that can mean: 

The ""Bourgeoisie"", in its original sense, is intimately linked to the existence of cities recognized as such by their urban charters (e.g. municipal charter, town privileges, German town law) so there was no bourgeoisie ""outside the walls of the city"" beyond which the people were ""peasants"" submitted to the stately courts and manorialism (except for the traveling ""Fair bourgeoisie"" living outside urban territories, who retained their city rights and domicile). 

In Marxist philosophy the bourgeoisie is the social class that came to own the means of production during modern industrialization and whose societal concerns are the value of property and the preservation of capital, to ensure the perpetuation of their economic supremacy in society. Joseph Schumpeter saw the creation of new bourgeoisie as the driving force behind the capitalist engine, particularly entrepreneurs who took risks to bring innovation to industries and the economy through the process of creative destruction. The Modern French word ""bourgeois"" derived from the Old French ""burgeis"" (walled city), which derived from ""bourg"" (market town), from the Old Frankish ""burg"" (town); in other European languages, the etymologic derivations are the Middle English ""burgeis"", the Middle Dutch ""burgher"", the German ""Bürger"", the Modern English ""burgess"", and the Polish ""burżuazja"", which occasionally is synonymous with the intelligentsia.","['In the original meaning where were bourgeoisie people found?', 'Where were they not found?', 'What were the people who were not bourgeoisie called?', 'Was it possible to live outside the cities but still have the rights of the bourgeoisie?', 'What were those people called?', 'To be considered bourgeoisie according to a more modern definition what must you own?', 'What is the name of the philosophy that states that?', 'What does the Old French word ""burgeis"" mean?', 'What language does the word ""burżuazja"" come from?', 'What language does the word ""burgher"" come from?']","{'answers': ['in the city', '""outside the walls of the city""', '""peasants""', 'yes', '""Fair bourgeoisie""', 'property', 'Marxist', 'walled city', 'Polish', 'Middle Dutch'], 'answers_start': [265, 263, 323, 411, 423, 698, 539, 1118, 1402, 1322], 'answers_end': [323, 324, 363, 535, 536, 756, 560, 1152, 1428, 1349]}"
3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cgqrwvj,"Andrew Carneigie, known as the King of Steel, built the steel industry in the United States, and, in the process, became one of the wealthiest men in America. His success resulted partly from his ability to sell the product and partly from his policy of expanding during periods of economic decline, when most of his competitors were reducing their investments. Carnegie believed that individuals should progress through hard work, but he also felt strongly that the wealthy should use their fortunes for the benefit of society. He opposed charity, preferring instead to provide educational opportunities that would allow others to help themselves. ""He who dies rich, dies disgraced"", he often said. Among his more noteworthy contributions to society are those that bear his name, including the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, which has a library, a museum of fine arts, and a museum of national history. He also founded a school of technology that is now part of Carnegie-Mellon University. Other philanthropic gifts are the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to promote understanding between nations, the Carnegie Institute of Washington to fund scientific research, and Carnegie Hall to provide a center for the arts. _ . His contributions of more than five million dollars established 2,500 libraries in small communities throughout the country and formed the nucleus of the public library system that we all enjoy today.","['Who was given a royal nickname?', 'What was it?', 'Was he a poor man?', 'How much money did he have?', 'How did he make his money?', 'In which country?', 'Was he a greedy man?', 'How so?', 'How did he feel about people being greedy?', 'Did he support any charities?', 'Why not?', 'How did he think you should help others?', 'Did he provide any of those educational opportunities?', 'What are some of those?', 'What about internationally?', 'What is that?', 'And what is their aim?', 'How many libraries were established due to his philanthropy', 'Where are the majority located?', 'Did he contribute less than a million dollars?']","{'answers': ['Andrew Carneigie', 'King of Steel', 'no', 'One of the wealthiest men in America', 'The steel industry', 'United States,', 'No', 'but he also felt strongly that the wealthy should use their fortunes for the benefit of society.', '""He who dies rich, dies disgraced"",', 'No', 'He opposed charity', 'By providing  educational opportunities that would allow others to help themselves', 'Yes', 'Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, Carnegie-Mellon University.', 'Yes', 'Carnegie Endowment for International Peace', 'Understanding between the nations', '2,500', 'Small communities throughout the country', 'More than five million'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 46, 46, 0, 0, 361, 362, 528, 529, 529, 529, 700, 795, 1028, 1028, 1028, 1233, 1234, 1235], 'answers_end': [45, 45, 157, 157, 91, 93, 529, 529, 684, 649, 604, 647, 906, 993, 1112, 1177, 1112, 1315, 1358, 1403]}"
3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10jslo0d,"Cheating is nothing new. But today, education and administrations are finding that examples of academic dishonesty on the part of students have become more frequent--- and are less likely to be punished---than in the 

past. Cheating appears to have gained acceptance among good and poor students alike. 

Why is student cheating on the rise? No one really knows. Some blame the trend on a general loosening of moral values among today's youth. Others have attributed increased cheating to the fact that today's youth are far more practical than their idealistic ancestors. Whereas in the late sixties and early seventies, students were filled with visions about changing the word, today's students feel great pressure to survive and succeed. In interviews with students at high schools and colleges around the country, both young men and women said that cheating had become easy. Some suggested they did it out of hate for teachers they didn't respect. Others looked at it as a game. Only if they were caught, some said, would they feel guilty. ""People are competitive,"" said a second-year college student named Anna, from Chicago. ""There is an potential fear. If you don't do well, your life is going to be ruined. The pressure is not only from parents and friends but from yourself. To achieve. To succeed. It's almost as though we have to surpass people to achieve our own goals. 

Edward Wynne, editor of a magazine blames the rise in academic dishonesty in the schools. He claims that administrators and teachers have been too hesitant to take action. Dwight Huber, chairman of the English Department at Amarillo sees the matter differently, blaming the rise in cheating on the way students evaluated. ""I would cheat if I felt I was being cheated,"" Mr. Huber said. He feels that as long as teachers give short-answer tests rather than essay questions and rate students by the number of facts they can memorize rather than by how well they can combine and process information, students will try to beat the system. "" The concept of cheating is based on the false belief that the system is legal and there is something wrong with _ who're doing it,"" he said, ""That's too easy an answer. We've got to start looking at the system.""","['Why is cheating on the rise?', 'What do some blame it on?', 'What else has been said?', ""Do kids think it's easy these days?"", 'What is a reason they said they did it?', 'Would they feel guilty?', 'What did Anna say?', 'What year of school is she in?', 'What city is she from?', ""What does she thinks happens if you don't do well?"", 'Who does Edward Wynne blame?', 'Who is Dwight Huber?', 'Does he agree with Wynne?', 'Who does he blame?', 'What does he think the concept of cheating is based on?', 'Who does he think should be investigated?']","{'answers': ['It has gained acceptance among good and poor students alike.', ""Some blame the trend on a general loosening of moral values among today's youth"", ""Today's youth are far more practical than their idealistic ancestors"", 'No', 'I would cheat if I felt I was being cheated', 'Yes', 'People are competitive', 'Second-year college student', 'Chicago', 'Your life is going to be ruined.', 'The rise in academic dishonesty in the schools', 'Chairman of the English Department at Amarillo', 'No', 'The teachers that give short-answer tests rather than essay questions', ""The false belief that the system is legal and there is something wrong with _ who're doing it"", 'The system'], 'answers_start': [225, 364, 444, 1218, 1708, 985, 1047, 1047, 1072, 1072, 1386, 1558, 1558, 1755, 2022, 2191], 'answers_end': [304, 443, 572, 1383, 1752, 1044, 1069, 1117, 1131, 1216, 1474, 1619, 1646, 2019, 2151, 2231]}"
3ctoc39k37qip3385rpymau1sccj7k,"A couple who held hands at breakfast every morning even after 70 years of marriage have died 15 hours apart. Helen Felumlee, died at 92 on April 12. Her husband, 91-year-old Kenneth Felumlee, died the next morning. 

The couple's eight children say the two had been inseparable since meeting as teenagers, once sharing the bottom of a bunk bed on a ferry rather than sleeping on night apart. 

They remained deeply in love until the very end, even eating breakfast together while holding hands, said their daughter, Linda Cody. ""We knew when one went, the other was going to go,"" she said. According to Cody, about 12 hours after Helen died, Kenneth looked at his children and said, ""Mon's dead."" He quickly began to fade, surrounded by 24 of his closest family members and friends when he died the next morning. ""He was ready,"" Cody said, ""He just didn't want to leave her here by herself."" 

Son Dick said his parents died of old age, surrounded by family. 

The pair had known each other for several years when they eloped in Newport across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, on Feb. 20, 1994. At two days shy of his 21stbirthday, Kenneth-who went by Kenny-was too young to marry in Ohio. ""He couldn't wait.' son Jim said. 

Kenneth worked as a railroad car inspector and mechanic before becoming a mail carrier for the Post Office. He was active in the church as a Sunday teacher. 

Helen stayed at home, not only cooking and cleaning for her own family but also for other families in need in the area. She taught Sunday school, too, but was known more for her greeting card ministry, sending cards for birthdays, sympathy and the holidays to everyone in her community, each with a personal note inside. ""She kept Hallmark in business,"" daughter-in-law Debbie joked. 

When Kenneth retired in 1983 and the children began to leave the house, the Felumlees began to explore their love of travel, visiting almost all 50 states by bus. ""He didn't want to fly anywhere because you couldn't see anything as you were going,"" Jim said. 

Although both experienced declining health in recent years, Cody said, each tried to stay strong for the other. ""That's what kept them going,"" she said.","['How long were Kenneth and Helen married?', 'Were they very close?', 'How did they show that they were in love?', 'How old were they when they passed?', 'Did they die close in time to each other?', 'How far apart?', 'Where were they when it happened?', 'Was anyone else there?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['70 years', 'Yes', 'held hands at breakfast every morning even', '91 and 92', 'Ye', '15 hours', 'Home', 'Yes', 'family'], 'answers_start': [62, 0, 13, 109, 88, 92, 1825, 937, 950], 'answers_end': [71, 50, 55, 215, 107, 102, 1840, 957, 957]}"
34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g21tm69d,"Tennessee (i/tɛnᵻˈsiː/) (Cherokee: ᏔᎾᏏ, Tanasi) is a state located in the southeastern United States. Tennessee is the 36th largest and the 17th most populous of the 50 United States. Tennessee is bordered by Kentucky and Virginia to the north, North Carolina to the east, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to the south, and Arkansas and Missouri to the west. The Appalachian Mountains dominate the eastern part of the state, and the Mississippi River forms the state's western border. Tennessee's capital and second largest city is Nashville, which has a population of 601,222. Memphis is the state's largest city, with a population of 653,450. 

The state of Tennessee is rooted in the Watauga Association, a 1772 frontier pact generally regarded as the first constitutional government west of the Appalachians. What is now Tennessee was initially part of North Carolina, and later part of the Southwest Territory. Tennessee was admitted to the Union as the 16th state on June 1, 1796. Tennessee was the last state to leave the Union and join the Confederacy at the outbreak of the U.S. Civil War in 1861. Occupied by Union forces from 1862, it was the first state to be readmitted to the Union at the end of the war.","['What state is featured in the article?', 'When did Tennessee become a state?', ""What's the capital?"", 'Is that the largest city?', ""What's the largest?"", 'How many people live there?', 'How many people live in Nashville?', 'What state lies to the north of Tennessee?', 'Is there any other?', 'What large river makes up part of its border?', 'What mountain range is in the east?', 'What side was Tennessee for in the civil war?', 'When did the civil war happen?', 'What states are to the south of Tennessee?', 'From what language is the name derived?', 'In which part of the US is TN located?', 'In terms of size what is its ranking?', 'In terms of population what is its ranking?', 'What association does TN belong to?', 'When was that formed?']","{'answers': ['Tennessee', 'June 1, 1796', 'Nashville', 'second largest', 'Memphis', '653,450.', '601,222', 'Virginia', 'Yes. Kentucky', 'Mississippi River', 'Appalachian', 'Confederacy', '1861', 'Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi', 'Cherokee', 'southeastern', '17th most populous', '17th', 'Watauga Association', '1772'], 'answers_start': [0, 947, 486, 510, 579, 579, 532, 222, 208, 434, 364, 1040, 1068, 273, 25, 74, 140, 140, 688, 711], 'answers_end': [9, 986, 542, 542, 640, 646, 577, 243, 219, 456, 394, 1105, 1106, 321, 33, 100, 159, 158, 707, 719]}"
3yw4xosqkqldsxz0sac3s2cz51bu1k,"CHAPTER 28 

But no kind influence deign they shower, Till pride be quelled and love be free. --SCOTT 

Kilcoran was about twenty miles from Cork, and Captain Morville was engaged to go and spend a day or two there. Maurice de Courcy drove him thither, wishing all the way for some other companion, since no one ever ventured to smoke a cigar in the proximity of 'Morville'; and, besides, Maurice's conversational powers were obliged to be entirely bestowed on his horse and dog, for the captain, instead of, as usual, devoting himself to suit his talk to his audience, was wrapped in the deepest meditation, now and then taking out a letter and referring to it. 

This letter was the reply jointly compounded by Mr. Edmonstone and Charles, and the subject of his consideration was, whether he should accept the invitation to the wedding. Charles had taken care fully to explain how the truth respecting the cheque had come out, and Philip could no longer suspect that it had been a fabrication of Dixon's; but while Guy persisted in denial of any answer about the thousand pounds, he thought the renewal of the engagement extremely imprudent. He was very sorry for poor little Amy, for her comfort and happiness were, he thought, placed in the utmost jeopardy, with such a hot temper, under the most favourable circumstances; and there was the further peril, that when the novelty of the life with her at Redclyffe had passed off, Guy might seek for excitement in the dissipation to which his uncle had probably already introduced him. In the four years' probation, he saw the only hope of steadying Guy, or of saving Amy, and he was much concerned at the rejection of his advice, entirely for their sakes, for he could not condescend to be affronted at the scornful, satirical tone towards himself, in which Charles's little spitefulness was so fully apparent. ","['what chapter is this/', 'who was close to Cork?', 'how many miles?', 'who was supposed to go there for a few days?', 'who drove him there?', 'what did he wish for?', 'what did he take out and read?', 'who wrote the letter', 'what was the subject?', 'did he fully explain the truth?', 'who persisted in denial?', 'who smoked a cigar?', 'who did maurice talk to?', 'how long was his probation?', 'what was he concerned about being rejected?']","{'answers': ['28', 'Kilcoran', 'twenty', 'Captain Morville', 'Maurice de Courcy', 'some other companion', 'a letter', 'Mr. Edmonstone and Charles', 'an invitation to the wedding.', 'yes', 'Guy', 'no one', 'his horse and dog', 'four years', 'his advice'], 'answers_start': [0, 104, 104, 151, 216, 253, 609, 665, 745, 839, 1017, 215, 388, 1537, 1628], 'answers_end': [10, 145, 145, 216, 250, 297, 663, 739, 839, 927, 1041, 372, 478, 1566, 1680]}"
3kxir214i4gl0knhw8lzkhoaz07427,"Yasuda is 95 years old. Looking for easier ways to search the Web and send email, he bought Apple's iPad. The company has sold 3.27 million iPads since they entered the market in April. Although it's impossible to know with certainty how many seniors are buying them, evidence suggests that it's a hit with seniors. 

The iPad's intuitive interface makes it attractive to seniors around the world, says Takahiro Miura, a researcher at the University of Tokyou. ""The iPad is a good tool for seniors because it's very easy to use,"" he says. ""Unlike the PC, it doesn't require former knowledge."" 

James Cordwell, a researcher in London, says the iPad's popularity with seniors is helping Apple reach beyond its traditional base of young customers. ""The world's population, especially in developed markets, is getting older. It's probably a market where Apple has least entered, "" Cordwell says. Senior users are ""a key source of growth for them in the future."" 

Seniors make up about 22 percent of the population in Japan. They may prove that seniors are willing to accept the iPad. Besides the customer group under 30, they spend more than any other group in the country, according to a report. Motoo Kitamura, 78, a former gas salesman, bought an iPad to help him communicate with his 2-year-old grandson and prevent him from experiencing some of the mental problems that sometimes come with getting older. ""Trying new things like that is good mental exercise,"" he says.","['What makes the iPad appealing to older people?', 'And who said that?', 'And his occupation?', 'What did he say when comparing it to a computer?', 'Why is this seen as beneficial for Apple?', 'And who said that?', 'What did he say about the long-term outlook for this?', 'How many of these devices have been sold?', 'What percentage of Japanese people are elderly?', 'Do they have lots of money?', 'Who uses one to connect with his grandchild?', 'And how old is he?', 'What did he do for work?', 'What is another benefit he has found from it?']","{'answers': ['intuitive interface', 'Takahiro Miura', 'researcher', ""doesn't require former knowledge"", 'reach beyond its traditional base', 'James Cordwell', 'a key source of growth for them in the future', '3.27 million', '22 percent', 'unknown', 'Motoo Kitamura', '78', 'gas salesman', 'mental problems'], 'answers_start': [329, 403, 421, 558, 692, 595, 911, 127, 983, -1, 1195, 1211, 1224, 1352], 'answers_end': [348, 417, 432, 590, 726, 609, 956, 139, 993, -1, 1209, 1213, 1236, 1367]}"
3qhk8zvmimibm5uyltdr7rtpemgblx,"Cairo (CNN) -- Thousands of Egyptians gathered in Cairo's Tahrir Square Tuesday night to protest what they call a coup by Egypt's military rulers and show their support for the Muslim Brotherhood presidential candidate. 

Conflicting reports about the health of ousted President Hosni Mubarak overshadowed the protest, as one news agency reported he was clinically dead, which the military quickly denied. 

""He is not clinically dead as reported, but his health is deteriorating and he is in critical condition,"" Gen. Mamdouh Shahin, a member of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, told CNN. 

Conflicting reports about whether Mubarak has died 

""They're playing with us,"" one Tahrir Square demonstrator said. ""All of the sudden, all of this? If he's really dead, it's God's will. I would hope he lives to see the new president."" 

Both candidates in what the United States called Egypt's ""historic"" presidential runoff over the weekend are claiming victory, the latest twist in the country's chaotic political upheaval. 

A spokesman for Ahmed Shafik -- the last prime minister to serve under Mubarak -- said Tuesday that Shafik had won, state-run Nile TV reported. 

At a news conference, Mahmoud Abu Baraka said the campaign was certain it had the correct numbers. 

Mohamed Morsi, the Muslim Brotherhood candidate, claimed victory Monday and vowed to build an inclusive government. ""No one's rights will be left out of it, and no one will dominate over the other,"" he said. 

Egypt has not announced an official result. 

The dueling announcements come amid questions over just how much authority the president will even have in the new Egypt. The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, which has run Egypt since Mubarak's ouster, stripped the position of much of its power. ","['What country does this story take place in?', 'And what city?', 'Who is the main figure in the article?', 'What position did Mubarak hold in government?', 'Currently?', 'What was reported about Mubarak?', 'Did everyone agree about that?', 'What else was going on at the time of the reports?', 'Where exactly?', 'How many people?', 'What were they protesting?', 'Who were they supporting?', ""What's his name?"", 'Who won the election?', 'Does Morsi think that he won?', 'Does his opponent agree?', ""What's his opponent's name?"", 'Where was he reported as winning?', 'Does the position of president have unlimited power?', 'Has its power been reduced?']","{'answers': ['Egypt', 'Cairo', 'Hosni Mubarak', 'President', 'No', 'He was clinically dead', 'No', 'Egyptians gathered to protest', ""Cairo's Tahrir Square"", 'Thousands', ""a coup by Egypt's military rulers"", 'the Muslim Brotherhood presidential candidate', 'Mohamed Morsi', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'No', 'Ahmed Shafik', 'Nile TV', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [15, 0, 222, 262, 262, 319, 319, 15, 28, 15, 86, 150, 1277, -1, 1277, 1030, 1030, 1130, 1655, 1655], 'answers_end': [85, 71, 292, 293, 293, 370, 406, 96, 71, 46, 145, 218, 1324, -1, 1341, 1144, 1144, 1172, 1784, 1784]}"
3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg582cugr,"CHAPTER XI 

CHRISTMAS IN SMUGGLERS' HOLLOW 

""Merry Christmas!"" 

At the sound of Pat's roar the three guests hastily tumbled out of their bunks with answering greetings. A cheerful fire blazed up the chimney and added its flickering light to that of a couple of candles, for the sun was not yet up. Alec was cutting bacon and Pat was mixing flapjack batter. 

""Breakfast will be ready in fifteen minutes, and the one who isn't ready goes hungry,"" he announced. 

""It won't be yours truly,"" declared Hal, reaching for his clothes. 

""My tummy, oh, my tummy! It gives me such a pain! I wonder will it ever---- 

""Say, who swiped one of my socks? I can't find but one, and I left 'em together."" He began to toss things left and right in search of the missing article. 

Meanwhile Upton was down on his knees fumbling under his bunk. At Hal's complaint he looked up suspiciously. ""I can't find one of mine,"" he sputtered. ""Somebody's been putting up a job on us. Hi! What the----"" He finished by pointing toward the fireplace. 

Hal looked. There hung his missing sock. Also one of Upton's and one of Sparrer's, all three misshapen and bulging. 

""Ut would not be Christmas an' we did not hang the childer's stockings,"" announced Pat gravely. 

With a whoop the three boys fell on the stockings. Entering into the spirit of the occasion they seated themselves on the floor in front of the fire and pulled out the contents as gleefully as ever they had emptied Christmas stockings at home in their younger days. The gifts were trifling in themselves, but the better for that very fact. There were little packages of spruce-gum, a carved paper-knife, a tiny birch-bark canoe, whistles made from buck's horn, a rabbit's foot charm, and other knickknacks of the woods. Pat's voice broke into the midst of the babel produced by the discovery of the socks and their contents. ""Five minutes for those who want breakfast,"" he announced. ","['who was missing a sock ?', 'did he find it ?', 'how many boys fell on the stockings ?', 'how long would breakfast be ready ?', 'name 2 of the gifts', 'the whistles are made from what ?', 'it would not be christmas if they did not do what ?', 'who said that ?', 'whats wrong with his tummy ?', 'at the end, how long would breakfast be ?', 'who said that ?']","{'answers': ['Hal, Upton, and Sparrer', 'yes', 'three', 'fifteen', 'spruce-gum and a carved paper-knife', ""buck's horn"", ""hang the childer's stockings"", 'Pat', 'it was in pain', 'five', 'Pat'], 'answers_start': [612, 1027, 1243, 362, 1583, 1672, 1145, 1145, 534, 1867, 1763], 'answers_end': [1143, 1143, 1294, 464, 1762, 1702, 1241, 1241, 610, 1927, 1926]}"
3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5cruzc4,"Lower Saxony is a German state (""Bundesland"") situated in northwestern Germany. It is the second largest state by land area, with , and fourth largest in population (7.9 million) among the sixteen ""Länder"" of Germany. In rural areas Northern Low Saxon, a dialect of Low German, and Saterland Frisian, a variety of Frisian language, are still spoken, but the number of speakers is declining. 

Lower Saxony borders on (from north and clockwise) the North Sea, the states of Schleswig-Holstein, Hamburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Brandenburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Thuringia, Hesse and North Rhine-Westphalia, and the Netherlands. Furthermore, the state of Bremen forms two enclaves within Lower Saxony, one being the city of Bremen, the other, its seaport city of Bremerhaven. In fact, Lower Saxony borders more neighbours than any other single ""Bundesland."" The state's principal cities include the state capital Hanover, Braunschweig (Brunswick), Lüneburg, Osnabrück, Oldenburg, Hildesheim, Wolfenbüttel, Wolfsburg and Göttingen. 

The northwestern area of Lower Saxony, which lies on the coast of the North Sea, is called East Frisia and the seven East Frisian Islands offshore are popular with tourists. In the extreme west of Lower Saxony is the Emsland, a traditionally poor and sparsely populated area, once dominated by inaccessible swamps. The northern half of Lower Saxony, also known as the North German Plains, is almost invariably flat except for the gentle hills around the Bremen geestland. Towards the south and southwest lie the northern parts of the German Central Uplands: the Weser Uplands and the Harz mountains. Between these two lie the Lower Saxon Hills, a range of low ridges. Thus, Lower Saxony is the only ""Bundesland"" that encompasses both maritime and mountainous areas.","['What is the northwestern area called?', 'What is the northern half also known as?', 'What country is Lower Saxony in?', 'Does it border a lot of neighbors?', 'What is the state capital?', 'What is one main city in the state?', 'What part of Germany is it in?', 'What coast does East Frisia lie on?', 'What is to their north?', 'What is popular with tourists?', 'Is Emsland a rich area?', 'Are the North German pains mostly flat?', 'What are the lower saxon hills?', 'Where do these hills lie?']","{'answers': ['Lower Saxony', 'Northern Low Saxon', 'Germany', 'yes', 'Hanover', 'Braunschweig', 'northwestern', 'North Sea', 'North Sea', 'East Frisian Islands offshore', 'no', 'yes', 'range of low ridges', 'Weser Uplands and the Harz mountains'], 'answers_start': [0, 233, 18, 406, 904, 913, 58, 1094, 1094, 1141, 1252, 1416, 1671, 1585], 'answers_end': [12, 251, 24, 493, 911, 925, 70, 1103, 1103, 1170, 1270, 1439, 1690, 1622]}"
3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxvrs53,"Hong Kong, officially the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, is an autonomous territory south to Mainland China and east to Macao in East Asia. With around 7.2 million Hong Kongers of various nationalities in a territory of 1,104 km, Hong Kong is the world's fourth most densely populated country or territory. 

Hong Kong used to be a British colony with the perpetual cession of Hong Kong Island from the Qing Empire after the First Opium War (1839–1842). The colony expanded to the Kowloon Peninsula in 1860 and acquired a 99-year lease of the New Territories from 1898. Hong Kong was later occupied by Japan during the Second World War until British control resumed in 1945. The Sino-British Joint Declaration signed between the United Kingdom and China in 1984 paved way for the transfer of sovereignty of Hong Kong in 1997, when it became a special administrative region (SAR) of the People's Republic of China with a high degree of autonomy. 

Under the principle of ""one country, two systems"", Hong Kong maintains a separate political and economic system from China. Except in military defence and foreign affairs, Hong Kong maintains its independent executive, legislative and judiciary powers. In addition, Hong Kong develops relations directly with foreign states and international organisations in a broad range of ""appropriate fields"". Hong Kong involves in international organizations, such as the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) and the World Trade Organization (WOR), actively and independently.","['What is this article about?', 'What is that?', 'What country is it closely tied to?', 'Where is Hong Kong located?', 'What other country is it east of?', 'How many people live there?', 'In what size area?', 'With so many people how is Hong Kong ranked in populated areas?', 'What does it share with China?', 'What does it have separate?', 'Does it share executive powers?', 'Is Hong Kong involved in any international groups?', 'Can you name one?', 'What does that stand for?', 'Can you name another?', 'Are they involved with China in these groups?', 'What was Hong Kong before it was a country?', 'For what country?', 'Did it ever grow?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Hong Kong', 'country', 'China', 'south to Mainland China', 'Macao', '7.2 million', '1,104 km', 'fourth most densely populated', 'military defence', 'political and economic system', 'no', 'yes', 'APEC', 'Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation', 'World Trade Organization', 'no', 'colony', 'Britian', 'yes', '1860'], 'answers_start': [0, 274, 107, 119, 156, 184, 251, 274, 1114, 1042, 1163, 1255, 1389, 1452, 1501, 1440, 353, 353, 499, 498], 'answers_end': [9, 349, 152, 151, 183, 221, 272, 329, 1161, 1103, 1244, 1346, 1491, 1486, 1525, 1559, 390, 391, 551, 550]}"
31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdyoovf,"CHAPTER VI 

THE VANISHING LADY 

At precisely half-past nine on the following evening Duncombe alighted from his _petite voiture_ in the courtyard of the Grand Hotel, and making his way into the office engaged a room. And then he asked the question which a hundred times on the way over he had imagined himself asking. A man to whom nervousness in any shape was almost unknown, he found himself only able to control his voice and manner with the greatest difficulty. In a few moments he might see her. 

""You have a young English lady--Miss Poynton--staying here, I believe,"" he said. ""Can you tell me if she is in now?"" 

The clerk looked at him with sudden interest. 

""Miss Poynton is staying here, sir,"" he said. ""I do not believe that she is in just now. Will you wait one moment?"" 

He disappeared rapidly, and was absent for several minutes. When he returned he came out into the reception hall. 

""The manager would be much obliged if you would step into his office for a moment, sir,"" he said confidentially. ""Will you come this way?"" 

Duncombe followed him into a small room behind the counter. A gray-haired man rose from his desk and saluted him courteously. 

""Sir George Duncombe, I believe,"" he said. ""Will you kindly take a seat?"" 

Duncombe did as he was asked. All the time he felt that the manager was scrutinizing him curiously. 

""Your clerk,"" he said, ""told me that you wished to speak to me."" 

""Exactly!"" the manager answered. ""You inquired when you came in for Miss Poynton. May I ask--are you a friend of hers?"" ","['What happened the next night?', 'Who did?', 'Was he at home?', 'Where was he?', 'Of what?', 'Was he looking for anyone?', 'Who might that be?', 'How did he describe her?', 'Did the man have an answer for him right away?', 'Was she available?', 'Would the man take a message for her?', 'Why not?', 'Did he come back?', 'And what did he say?', 'Did he go with him?', 'Did he ask if he knew the lady?', 'Did Duncombe remain standing?', 'Why not?', 'What had the person at the counter told him?', 'Did the manager agree?']","{'answers': ['He engaged a room.', 'Duncombe', 'No', 'In the courtyard.', 'The Grand Hotel,', 'Yes.', 'Miss Poynton', 'A young English lady', 'Yes', 'She was not in', 'No', 'He disappeared.', 'Yes', 'The manager would like to see him.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'He was asked to take a seat', 'That the manager wished to speak to him', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [62, 34, 131, 131, 132, 505, 506, 505, 672, 673, 672, 673, 790, 907, 1047, 1452, 1175, 1175, 1354, 1420], 'answers_end': [217, 115, 217, 168, 167, 622, 563, 549, 718, 813, 814, 812, 905, 993, 1105, 1540, 1280, 1249, 1416, 1452]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byew4mlpc,"(CNN) -- Chris Froome retained the yellow jersey on a day of toil and trouble as Ireland's Dan Martin won the ninth stage of the Tour de France. 

Sky Team rider Froome, who has a one minute and 25 second lead over his closest challenger, was forced to battle on his own as his teammates failed to give him adequate protection. 

Richie Porte lost his grip on second place overall after finishing more than 17 minutes adrift, while Vasili Kiryienka was swept up by a broom wagon and is unlikely to feature in the remainder of the Tour. 

There was also misery for Peter Kennaugh, who suffered bruising after falling from his bike -- an incident which left Froome wide open to attack on all fronts. 

""This was one of the hardest days I have ever had on the bike,"" Froome told reporters. 

""I had no-one else with me. I am really happy I have come through today. I was completely on my own, I had (sporting director) Nicolas Portal in the car telling me not to worry."" 

Martin, the nephew of great Irish cyclist Stephen Roche, won the long descent to Bagneres-de-Bigorre with Froome following home 20 seconds later in a pack which included rivals Alejandro Valverde and Alberto Contador. 

Team Sky principal Dave Brailsford revealed his surprise at seeing his team struggle with Porte's failure particularly difficult for him to comprehend. 

""That was a bit of a surprise, it is not often we've seen Richie have a day like that,"" Brailsford said. ","['What race is this about?', 'What stage of the tour?', 'Who is Martin the nephew of?', 'Who kept the yellow jersey?', 'Did Froome also win the ninth stage?', 'Who won the ninth stage?', 'Did anyone fall?', 'who fell?', 'Was he injured?', 'Who finished over 17 minutes back?', 'What team does Froome ride for?', ""how big is Froome's lead?"", 'Where is Martin from?', 'Was Froome riding with others?', 'Who won the descent?']","{'answers': ['Tour de France.', 'ninth', 'great Irish cyclist Stephen Roche,', 'Chris Froome', 'no', 'Dan Martin', 'yes', 'Peter Kennaugh', 'suffered bruising', 'Richie Porte', 'Sky Team', 'one minute and 25 second', 'Ireland', 'no', 'Martin,'], 'answers_start': [129, 109, 992, 9, 91, 91, 564, 564, 584, 330, 147, 179, 81, 790, 970], 'answers_end': [145, 115, 1026, 21, 105, 101, 579, 578, 601, 342, 156, 204, 88, 815, 977]}"
3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r8a0rn4k,"CHAPTER XXI 

AGAINST TIME 

Dixon's prediction proved correct. When I was brought into court a second time there was still no news of Wilkins, and after further testimony of no importance the case was again adjourned. This time, however, bail was allowed, and Boone and Rancher Gordon stood surety for me. The latter was by no means rich, and had, like the rest of us, suffered severe losses of late. Dixon was the first to greet me when I went forth, somewhat moodily, a free man for the time being. 

""You don't look either so cheerful or grateful as you ought to be,"" he said. 

""You are wrong in one respect. I am at least sincerely grateful for your efforts."" 

Dixon, in defiance of traditions, smote me on the shoulder. ""Then what's the matter with the cheerfulness?"" 

""It is not exactly pleasant to have a charge of this description hanging over one indefinitely, and I have already lost time that can never be made up,"" I said. ""Lane will no doubt produce his witness when he considers it opportune, and there is small encouragement to work in the prospect of spending a lengthy time in jail while one's possessions go to ruin."" 

""You think Lane had a hand in his disappearance?"" Dixon asked thoughtfully; and when I nodded, commented: ""I can't quite say I do. My reasons are not conclusive, and human nature's curious, anyway; but I'm not sure that Wilkins will, if he can help it, turn up at all. However, in the meantime, the dinner we're both invited to will put heart into you."" ","['Who asked if Lane had something to do with the disappearance?', 'Did he think Lane did?', 'Were his reasons sound?', 'What were they invited to?', 'Whose predictions came true?', 'How many times had court been held?', 'And still nothing about Wilkins?', 'Who posted bail?', ""Who didn't have tons of money?"", 'Who did he see first?']","{'answers': ['Dixon', ""he's not sure"", 'he is not 100%', 'dinner', ""Dixon's"", 'Two', 'no news', 'Boone and Rancher Gordon', 'Boone and Rancher Gordonhad had suffered losses', 'Dixon'], 'answers_start': [1142, 1248, 1273, 1436, 28, 68, 108, 239, 261, 402], 'answers_end': [1197, 1271, 1339, 1496, 62, 108, 144, 306, 340, 452]}"
3atthhxxwaog97pt5m8w48sphq6xil,"""Ladies and gentlemen,we got him!"" 

With those words,Paul Bremer,the US's top administrator in Iraq,told the world that Saddam Hussein had been caught. 

Saddam was found last Saturday night hiding in a hole on the land of his former cook.He had a gun with him when he was found by US soldiers,but did not use it.He also had US $750 000.""He was quite cooperative .Not one shot was fired,""said Richardo Sanchez,the US's top army official in Iraq. 

Saddam Hussein was the leader of Iraq from 1979 to April 2003.In 1990,he went to war with Kuwait ,one of Iraq's neighbours.Iraq's army killed many Kurds living there.The US and other countries went to war with Iraq in 1991 to get the Iraq army out of Kuwait.The war was won quickly by the American-led army.But Saddam was left to lead Iraq. 

In 2003,America said Iraq had weapons of mass destruction and decided to go to war with Saddam again. 

The US-led army occupied Iraq in April.But they could not find Saddam.Saddam had around 30 hiding places in the country and he moved among them every four hours.The US-led army only found him after being told where he was by one of his former workers. 

America and Britain now want to put Saddam on trial for ""war crimes "",such as killing Kurds in the 1990s. 

George W.Bush,the US President,wants Saddam to ""pay the ultimate penalty "" for such crimes.By that,he means the death penalty.The UN and European countries,though,do not want Saddam to be put to death.","['Who was captured?', 'Who captured him?', 'did he put up a fight?', 'where was he found?', 'did they find hi quickly after the Army took over Iraq?', 'did he have one really good hidey spot or many?', 'about how many?', 'what country did he lead?', 'during what years?', 'who went to war with him in 1991', 'who won?', 'why did the USA go after the again two decades later?', 'what did the leader of the USA want to happen to Saddam?', 'did other countries support that?', 'who was the leader of the USA then?', 'who announced Saddam had been captured?', 'who was he?', 'did Saddam have a weapon when he as captured?', 'did he use it?', 'did he have anything else with him?']","{'answers': ['Saddam Hussein', 'The US-led army', 'No', 'In a hole on the land of his former cook', 'No', 'Many', 'Around 30', 'Iraq', 'From 1979 to April 2003', 'The US and other countries', 'The American-led army.', 'Over weapons of mass destruction', 'The death penalty.', 'No', 'George W.Bush', 'Paul Bremer', ""The US's top administrator in Iraq"", 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [101, 1057, 339, 155, 896, 966, 966, 449, 449, 615, 707, 792, 1258, 1384, 1258, 37, 37, 240, 339, 314], 'answers_end': [153, 1148, 387, 239, 966, 1015, 1016, 486, 510, 672, 756, 892, 1384, 1458, 1330, 153, 100, 294, 388, 338]}"
33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg3fyxrj,"One day Peng Xianzhe learned he would go to the Mashan School in Guizhou. The 16-year-old boy tried to imagine how serious the drought was for the students at that school. However, he realized it was more serious than he had imagined when he saw the sign ""DON'T wash clothes with water,or you will be punished . "" Because of drought, the school has been short of water for a long time. Each student has only one bottle of water every day for washing and drinking. The drought has made the poor students much poorer. Peng is a student from Beijing Chaoyang Foreign Language School. He took part in the school's Rain & Bow Project from April 2 to 10. The project idea came from Peng's principal . One day, she heard a sad story about Li Guoxian, a poor girl in the Mashan School,who stopped going to school because of drought. The principal started this project to help the school. In one day, 3,000 students made over 10,000 donations of water,books and clothes. Peng and other four students went to the Mashan School and gave the donations with five teachers. They visited poor families, made surveys and had classes at the school. Ding Zhentao,16,was worried about the school's poor learning environment. ""The blackboards and playground are too _ to use,""Ding said. ""Besides, there really aren't enough teachers. A teacher has to teach both history and English, and even the cook is a class teacher. "" Although life isn't easy, students at the school have a positive attitude towards life and they are quite willing to learn. That's what moved 16-year-old Chen Shi most. ""They sang their songs together as usual before class every afternoon. After class, the students asked us to tell them things about Beijing and our studies,"" Chen said. ""You can see the passion in them. I believe it will make a difference. Their futures will be bright. "" ,.","['What was collected as donations?', 'How many were collected?', 'Who donated that much?', 'Why did they start collecting these donations?', 'Who started the students donating?', 'What school did they take the donations to?', 'What other problems did they have?', 'Why was it like that?', 'Where did they bring the donations from?', 'Did they speak to the students afterward?']","{'answers': ['water,books and clothes', '10,000', '3,000 students', 'a poor girl in the Mashan School stopped going to school because of drought', ""Peng's principal"", 'the Mashan School', 'poor learning environment', ""there really aren't enough teachers"", 'Beijing Chaoyang Foreign Language School', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [937, 917, 891, 744, 676, 999, 1179, 1277, 539, 1656], 'answers_end': [960, 923, 906, 823, 692, 1016, 1204, 1312, 579, 1727]}"
3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1rajwvsg,"CHAPTER XX 

THE PLUNGE 

Supper was over at the Farnam homestead and Agatha enjoyed the cool of the evening on the veranda with her hosts and George. The school had closed for the holidays, and George had arrived as the meal from which they had just got up was served. Although he had not stated his object yet, Agatha knew why he had come and shrank from the vigorous protest she expected him to make. In the meantime, she had something else to think about and listened for the noise of wheels. 

Farnam's hired man had driven across to the settlement in the afternoon and she wondered, rather anxiously, whether he would bring her a telegram. She had written to Thirlwell, telling him when she would be ready to begin her search for the ore, and now waited his reply. Her letter might take some time to reach him, and she must allow for his messenger's journey to the railroad from the mine; but she knew she would feel restless until the answer came. 

The evening was calm, the air was fresher than in the city, and she found the quiet soothing. A field of timothy grass near the house rippled languidly, the dark heads rising stiffly upright when the faint breeze dropped. Sometimes there was a movement among the tall blades and feathery plumes of the Indian corn, and then the rustle stopped and everything was still. Beyond the zig-zag fence, the fruit trees ran back in rows that converged and melted into a blurred mass at the edge of the bush. The narrow landscape had no prominent feature. It was smooth and calm, and Agatha found it rested her eyes and brain. She wanted to be tranquil, but must shortly rouse herself when Mrs. Farnam and George began their joint attack. George had an ominously determined look, and she knew Mabel would give him her support. ","['Did they already have dinner?', 'Where?', 'who are guests at the house?', 'Is George a guest?', 'Did he get there in time to eat?', 'Why is school not in session?', 'Where are they hanging out?', 'What time of day is it?', ""How's the temperature?"", 'What does she want to hear?', 'Is she expecting something?', 'Who might deliver it?', 'who is it from?', 'How is the wait making her feel?', 'Where is Thirlwell?', 'Do they grow crops here?', 'What is one of them?', 'Do you know of another?', 'Who will team up for an assault?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'at the Farnam homestead', 'Agatha', 'no', 'no', 'The school had closed for the holidays', 'on the veranda', 'evening', 'it was cool', 'the noise of wheels.', 'a telegram.', ""Farnam's hired man"", 'Thirlwell', 'anxious', 'the mine;', 'yes', 'Indian corn', 'fruit trees', 'Mrs. Farnam and George'], 'answers_start': [150, 26, 70, 128, 194, 150, 85, 84, 69, 421, 589, 499, 646, 588, 771, 1179, 1259, 1356, 1573], 'answers_end': [270, 65, 150, 149, 268, 190, 123, 109, 108, 497, 646, 645, 770, 645, 895, 1271, 1271, 1385, 1684]}"
37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cnc818r2,"(CNN) -- Today is the 45th anniversary of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a champion for freedom, civil rights and justice. 

I was blessed to be with him the last weekend before his death. I remember the trauma he felt as a result of his opposition to the war in Vietnam. 

Before going to Memphis, King had the Rev. Ralph Abernathy call for a staff meeting in his church study on a Saturday morning. His close aides came. King complained that he had felt the pain of ""a migraine headache for four days."" He said, ""Maybe I've done as much as I could. We've come from the back of the bus, gotten the Voting Rights Act, the Civil Rights Act..."" One of us -- Andy Young -- asked him not to talk that way. King responded, ""Don't say peace when there is no peace."" 

Many of his supporters had turned against him because of his position on the war in Vietnam, but King felt he had to do what was right. He contended, ""There are those who want me to confine my morality to the war on poverty and overlook the war in Vietnam. However, the bombs in Vietnam ultimately explode at home because of poverty."" He contemplated fasting until he was near the point of death, anticipating that ""those who disagree with me would come to my bedside and we could reconcile."" 

But then he shook off his pessimism and declared, ""Let's turn a minus into a plus, like we did before. Let's make this nation deal forthrightly with the issue of poverty."" ","['What is today?', 'Who was he?', 'Why were people upset with him?', 'What was he suffering from?', 'What had he accomplished?', 'how long had he suffered?', 'Where was the staff meeting?', 'When?', 'Where was he about to go?', 'What did someone tell him?', 'What did he answer?', 'Why were people upset with him?', 'Why?', 'What was his response?', 'How did the war affect home?', 'What did he contemplate?', 'For how long?', 'What did he want America to deal with?', 'Who would come to his bed?']","{'answers': ['45th anniversary of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.', 'a champion for freedom, civil rights and justice.', 'opposition to the war in Vietnam', 'migraine headache', 'the Voting Rights Act, the Civil Rights Act', 'four days', 'church study', 'Saturday morning', 'Memphis', 'not to talk that way', '""Don\'t say peace when there is no peace.""', 'his position on the war in Vietnam', 'There are those who want me to confine my morality to the war on poverty and overlook the war in Vietnam', 'had to do what was right.', 'the bombs in Vietnam ultimately explode at home because of poverty.""', 'fasting', 'near the point of death', 'the issue of poverty.', '""those who disagree with me'], 'answers_start': [22, 92, 257, 490, 614, 512, 384, 402, 309, 699, 737, 838, 932, 891, 1047, 1132, 1153, 1425, 1196], 'answers_end': [90, 141, 289, 507, 657, 521, 396, 418, 316, 719, 779, 872, 1036, 916, 1115, 1139, 1176, 1446, 1223]}"
3ohyz19ugc5e9gs3s7tn4xddshkoax,"Perugia, Italy (CNN) -- The father of American student Amanda Knox says prosecutors have ""no case left,"" after an Italian judge rejected a request for new DNA testing of evidence. 

""It really appears to me that they want to find the truth,"" Curt Knox said of Judge Claudio Pratillo Hellman's decision Wednesday. ""I'm very hopeful that by the end of the month, we'll be able to bring Amanda and Rafael home."" 

Amanda Knox is fighting her conviction for killing her British housemate, Meredith Kercher. Knox and her ex-boyfriend, Rafael Sollecito, were found guilty of the killing in 2009. 

The judge also rejected prosecution efforts to introduce newly found records about the original testing and to hear a new witness -- all victories for Knox's defense, which opposed the motions. 

Curt Knox said his daughter is ""handling it a step at a time. She's not pessimistic by any means. But she's also not saying, you know, I'm coming home."" 

He told CNN that the family will be allowed to see Amanda on Friday and will have a better sense of her reaction to the court's decision then. 

Still, he acknowledged that ""it was very good news for Amanda."" 

Even the prosecutor's office told CNN that its attorneys are less certain of the outcome. The prosecution is still confident that the verdict will be upheld, but is aware that it could go either way, the office said. 

But Francesco Maresca, an attorney for the Kercher family, said that the rulings were not a defeat and that he understood why the judge rejected the requests. ","['Who is the story about?', ""What is her father's name?"", 'When will he be able to see his daughter?', 'Will they be able to bring her home?', 'What is she convicted of?', 'Where is she from?', 'Was her boyfriend accused to?', ""What is her boyfriend's name?"", 'Who is the judge?', 'Did the judge reject a request made by the prosecutors?']","{'answers': ['Amanda Knox', 'Curt Knox', 'Friday', 'No', 'killing her British housemate', 'USA', 'Yes', 'Rafael Sollecito', ""Judge Claudio Pratillo Hellman's"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [37, 788, 943, 886, 435, 24, 502, 503, 182, 592], 'answers_end': [66, 848, 1010, 938, 483, 54, 590, 546, 311, 786]}"
3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gl2xt9d,"Detroit (/dᵻˈtrɔɪt/) is the most populous city in the U.S. state of Michigan, the fourth-largest city in the Midwest and the largest city on the United States–Canada border. It is the seat of Wayne County, the most populous county in the state. Detroit's metropolitan area, known as Metro Detroit, is home to 5.3 million people, making it the fourteenth-most populous metropolitan area in the United States and the second-largest in the Midwestern United States (behind Chicago). It is a major port on the Detroit River, a strait that connects the Great Lakes system to the Saint Lawrence Seaway. The City of Detroit anchors the second-largest economic region in the Midwest, behind Chicago, and the thirteenth-largest in the United States. 

Detroit is the center of a three-county urban area (population 3,734,090, area of 1,337 square miles (3,460 km2), a 2010 United States Census) six-county metropolitan statistical area (2010 Census population of 4,296,250, area of 3,913 square miles [10,130 km2]), and a nine-county Combined Statistical Area (2010 Census population of 5,218,852, area of 5,814 square miles [15,060 km2]). The Detroit–Windsor area, a commercial link straddling the Canada–U.S. border, has a total population of about 5,700,000. The Detroit metropolitan region holds roughly one-half of Michigan's population.","['What is the most populous city is Michigan?', 'What county is it in?', 'Which border is it on?', 'What is the metro are called?', 'Is it behind Chicago in Midwestern metro population?', 'Is it the fourteenth-most populous in the US?', 'How many people does the metro have?', 'What river is it on?', 'Is it the second-largest economic region in the Midwest?', 'How many counties in the urban area of the center of?', 'What is the Census used to estimate population?', 'What is the area of the metro?', 'in km?', 'Does the Detroit-Windsor area cross the border?', 'What is the population of that are?', ""What percent of Michigan's population lives in the area?"", 'Is it the seat of Wayne County?', 'Does it connect to the Great Lakes system?', 'What Seaway does it connect to?', 'Which country is Detroit located in?']","{'answers': ['Detroit', 'Wayne County', 'United States-Canada', 'Metro Detroit,', 'yes', 'yes', '4,296,250,', 'the Detroit River', 'yes', 'three', 'the 2010 United States census', '3,913', '10,130 km2', 'yes', '5,700,000', 'roughly one-half', 'yes', 'yes', 'the Saint Lawrence Seaway.', 'the U.S.'], 'answers_start': [0, 173, 78, 245, 329, 329, 885, 480, 597, 743, 743, 886, 933, 1131, 1131, 1253, 174, 481, 480, 0], 'answers_end': [76, 205, 173, 297, 478, 406, 964, 521, 675, 794, 885, 1005, 1004, 1210, 1251, 1333, 207, 567, 596, 77]}"
3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop8g85gy,"Joe and his friends wanted to join the school's Christmas show. He asked his friends at school what would be a good idea for the Christmas show. They came up with lots of ideas but had trouble choosing which idea to use. One person wanted to do a dance show. Another person wanted to put on a play. So Joe told everyone to write their idea down on a piece of paper. Then he took everyone's idea, put it into a hat, mixed them up, and picked one idea. He read the idea out loud to his friends. It said, ""musical"". So Joe and his friends were going to put on a musical. 

The first thing Joe did was give each of his friends a different job. Jane, Rick, and Peter would be the singers in the show. Max and Sam would set up the stage and the lights. Marsha and Tammy would make the costumes. Later, Joe wanted more singers so he added Sam and Marsha as singers. 

On the day of the school Christmas show, the school loved the musical and cheered for Joe and his friends when it ended. Joe and his friends celebrated by going out for ice cream. The ice cream shop was all out of Joe's favorite flavor, strawberry, so Joe chose to get chocolate ice cream instead.","['who cheered for joe and his friends?', 'what did they want to join?', 'who sang?', 'how many people worked on it?', 'when did the school cheer?', 'how did they celebrate?', ""what his joe's favorite kind?"", 'did he get it?', 'why not?', 'what did he choose?', 'how many ideas did they have?', 'what did they choose?', 'how?', 'what did joe do first?', 'how many jobs were there?', 'who made the outfits?', 'who did the lighting?', 'what else did they do?']","{'answers': ['tthe school', 'the Christmas show.', 'Jane, Rick, and Peter', '10 with the 2 extras', 'On the day of the show', 'they went for icecream', 'strawberry,', 'no', 'the shop ran out', 'chocolate', 'Eight', 'a musical', 'they all wrote down their idea and Joe pulled one out of a hat', 'gave them all different jobs.', 'Three', '. Marsha and Tammy', 'Max and Sam', 'set up the stage'], 'answers_start': [902, 36, 640, 569, 861, 982, 1075, 1041, 1040, 1110, 366, 450, 299, 570, 639, 745, 696, 714], 'answers_end': [966, 63, 682, 859, 901, 1041, 1109, 1108, 1072, 1158, 429, 511, 450, 640, 788, 788, 745, 729]}"
3wev0ko0omsr5fn8jy1ye3vka9hsdx,"MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Spain's spy agency chief said Tuesday a suspected double agent had been arrested who revealed the names of Spanish spies and other state secrets to a foreign nation. 

Spain's SER Radio reported the recipient nation was Russia. 

The suspect, Robert Flores Garcia, was arrested Monday morning at his home on Tenerife Island in Spain's Canary Islands. He passed secrets in exchange for hefty payments from December 2001 to February 2004, said the spy chief, Alberto Saiz, head of the National Intelligence Agency (known by its Spanish initials CNI). 

Saiz, at a news conference, refused to publicly identify the recipient country, but Spain's SER Radio, said it was Russia, citing unnamed sources. 

Flores, a Spanish Civil Guard assigned to spy agency headquarters for internal matters, had been a suspect under surveillance by Spanish intelligence since July 2005, said Saiz. 

Flores resigned from his position at the spy agency in January 2004, Saiz said. 

Saiz insisted that Spain's national security was never threatened, nor, he said, was there a threat to security at NATO and the European Union. Spain is a member country of both organizations. 

But Saiz said the alleged revelations of the suspected double agent forced Spain to substitute a number of its spies. 

The suspect allegedly revealed the names of dozens of Spanish spies, possibly including the seven Spanish spies killed in an ambush south of Baghdad in November 2003, Saiz said. 

An eighth Spanish intelligence agent traveling with them survived. The eight spies, were in Iraq to provide intelligence for Spanish troops who were stationed at the time in Iraq as part of the U.S.-led coalition. The spies were traveling in two vehicles when insurgents launched an ambush with automatic weapons and rocket-propelled grenades. ","['Who was arrested?', 'What was their name?', 'Where was he arrested?', 'Where was that?', 'Where is the island located?', 'When was this?', 'What was he suspected of doing?', 'Anything else?', 'Did Flores resign?', 'When?', 'Who was Alberto Saiz?', ""Did he think Spain's national security was threatened?"", 'How long had Flores been under surveillance?']","{'answers': ['a suspected double agent', 'Robert Flores Garcia', 'at his home', 'on Tenerife Island', ""in Spain's Canary Islands"", 'Monday morning', 'revealed the names of Spanish spies and other state secrets to a foreign nation', 'no', 'yes', 'in January 2004', 'head of the Spanish National Intelligence Agency', 'no', 'since July 2005'], 'answers_start': [61, 266, 316, 328, 347, 301, 108, 108, 903, 958, 494, 985, 873], 'answers_end': [85, 286, 327, 346, 372, 315, 189, 189, 918, 970, 534, 1050, 888]}"
3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emmrlz8s,"John von Neumann (/vɒn ˈnɔɪmən/; Hungarian: Neumann János Lajos, pronounced [ˈnɒjmɒn ˈjaːnoʃ ˈlɒjoʃ]; December 28, 1903 – February 8, 1957) was a Hungarian-American pure and applied mathematician, physicist, inventor, computer scientist, and polymath. He made major contributions to a number of fields, including mathematics (foundations of mathematics, functional analysis, ergodic theory, geometry, topology, and numerical analysis), physics (quantum mechanics, hydrodynamics, fluid dynamics and quantum statistical mechanics), economics (game theory), computing (Von Neumann architecture, linear programming, self-replicating machines, stochastic computing), and statistics. 

He was a pioneer of the application of operator theory to quantum mechanics, in the development of functional analysis, a principal member of the Manhattan Project and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton (as one of the few originally appointed), and a key figure in the development of game theory and the concepts of cellular automata, the universal constructor and the digital computer. He published 150 papers in his life; 60 in pure mathematics, 20 in physics, and 60 in applied mathematics. His last work, an unfinished manuscript written while in the hospital, was later published in book form as The Computer and the Brain.","['What is the nationality of John von Neumann', 'When was he born', 'What does he do?', 'Was he member of Manhattan Project?', 'Did he publish any book?', 'Which book?', 'When did he die?', 'Where did he write his last work?', 'Did he write any book on maths', 'How many paper did he write then?', 'How about physics then?', 'Who develop the game theory?', 'How many paper did he publish in applied maths', 'What are the field at which he has a major contribution?']","{'answers': ['Hungarian-American', '1903', 'Mathematician', 'yes', 'Yes', 'The Computer and the Brain.', '1957', 'In the hospital', 'No, only papers', '150', '20 in physics', 'von Neumann', '60', 'a number of fields'], 'answers_start': [1, 0, 0, 800, 1076, 1289, 0, 1233, 1076, 1078, 1139, 936, 1078, 250], 'answers_end': [164, 140, 195, 845, 1319, 1319, 139, 1319, 1185, 1114, 1152, 986, 1183, 678]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6gj3zg,"DC Comics, Inc. is an American comic book publisher. It is the publishing unit of DC Entertainment, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc., a division of Time Warner. DC Comics is one of the largest and oldest American comic book companies, and produces material featuring numerous well-known heroic characters including Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, the Flash, Aquaman, Hawkman, and Green Arrow. Most of their material takes place in the fictional DC Universe, which also features teams such as the Justice League, the Justice Society of America, the Suicide Squad, and the Teen Titans, and well-known villains such as the Joker, Lex Luthor, The Cheetah, Harley Quinn, Darkseid, Catwoman, Ra's al Ghul, Deathstroke, Reverse-Flash, Sinestro, Black Adam, and Brainiac. The company has also published non-DC Universe-related material, including ""Watchmen"", ""V for Vendetta"", and many titles under their alternative imprint Vertigo. 

The initials ""DC"" came from the company's popular series ""Detective Comics"", which featured Batman's debut and subsequently became part of the company's name. Originally in Manhattan at 432 Fourth Avenue, the DC Comics offices have been located at 480 and later 575 Lexington Avenue; 909 Third Avenue; 75 Rockefeller Plaza; 666 Fifth Avenue; and 1325 Avenue of the Americas. DC had its headquarters at 1700 Broadway, Midtown Manhattan, New York City, but it was announced in October 2013 that DC Entertainment would relocate its headquarters from New York to Burbank, California in 2015.","['What is one of the largest comic book companies?', 'Where did the name originate?', ""Where were their office's at first?"", 'Did they always remain there?', 'Where they now?', 'When did they move there?', 'Where from?', 'Who made his first appearance on the show the comic is named after?', ""What's its relation to Time Warner?"", 'Name a female character.', 'Name another.', 'Name a male villain.', 'Under what name have they released non DC Universe stuff?']","{'answers': ['DC', '""Detective Comics""', 'Manhattan', 'No.', 'Burbank, California', '2015', 'New York', 'Batman', 'a division', 'Wonder Woman', 'Catwoman', 'Superman', 'Vertigo'], 'answers_start': [177, 1016, 1132, 1517, 1518, 1541, 1506, 1051, 149, 349, 707, 331, 948], 'answers_end': [180, 1034, 1142, 1537, 1537, 1545, 1514, 1060, 160, 361, 715, 339, 955]}"
3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577ioxnoa95,"ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast ""ABC World News Tonight""; other programs include morning news-talk show ""Good Morning America"", newsmagazine series ""Nightline"", ""Primetime"" and ""20/20"", and Sunday morning political affairs program ""This Week with George Stephanopolous"". 

ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II. 

Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.","['Who owns ABC?', 'what medium did it broadcast on first?', 'What began in August 1948', 'how often is the fklagship show aired?', 'who forced a broadcaster to split?', 'which federal agency wanted it?', 'what did WABC-TV used to be called', 'what is ABC News top show?', 'what did NBC split off to form ABC', 'Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?', 'what morning talkshow is mentioned?', 'why did the FCC want NBC to break up?', 'Were ABCs news shows top rated by viewership?', 'how many news magazine series are mentioned?', 'which networks were dominating the market?', 'Did ABC have more affiliates up to the 1970s?', 'what are the newsmagazine series called?', 'what happened to TV broadcsting during the war?', 'when had the 2 larger networks established themselves?', ""what's the sunday morning show called?"", 'Did ABC have better programs than the bigger 2 networks, wa']","{'answers': ['the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company', 'a radio network', 'Regular television news broadcasts', 'daily', 'NBC conducted the split voluntarily', 'Federal Communications Commission', 'WJZ-TV', 'the daily evening newscast', 'in 1943', 'New York City', 'Good Morning America', 'to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States', 'no', 'three', 'CBS and NBC', 'no', '""Nightline"", ""Primetime"" and ""20/20""', 'it was suspended', 'during the 1930s', 'This Week with George Stephanopolous', 'no'], 'answers_start': [67, 438, 1167, 145, 657, 528, 1299, 146, 568, 1319, 270, 657, 1572, 293, 1667, 1744, 293, 1096, 1950, 355, 1818], 'answers_end': [144, 517, 1374, 221, 914, 592, 1319, 196, 656, 1373, 290, 848, 1707, 349, 1742, 1816, 350, 1165, 2042, 436, 1860]}"
358uum7wrz3znrmldwy7o1gs2t3r7h,"Nick Vujicic 

Imagine getting through your busy day without hands or legs.Picture your life without the ability to walk,care for your basic needs,or even hug those you love.Meet Nicholas Vujicic.Without any medical explanation or warning,Nick was born in 1982inMelbourne,Australia,without arms and legs. 

The early days were difficult.Throughout his childhood,Nick not only dealt with the typical challenges of school and adolescence,but he also struggled with depression and loneliness.Nick constantly wondered why he was different from all the other kids.He questioned the purpose of life. 

After experiencing many difficulties,Vujicic eventually began to realize that his experiences were inspiring to many people and began to be thankful for being alive.A key turning point in his life was when his mother showed him a newspaper article about a man dealing with a severe disability.This led him to realise he was not the only one with major struggles.When he was seventeen,he started to give talks.He has traveled around the world,sharing his story with millions,sometimes in stadiums full of people,speaking to a range of various groups such as students,teachers,young people,business professionals and so on.He has visited more than 50countries and given thousands of talks.Now he is an encouraging speaker with TED. 

Vujicic promotes his work through television shows and through his writing.His first book,Life Without Limits:Inspiration for a Ridiculously Good Life,was published by Random House in 2010.He markets a motivational DVD,Life's Greater Purpose,a short documentary filmed in 2005.He markets a DVD for young people titled No Arms,No Legs,No Worries!In March 2008,Vujicic was interviewed by Bob Cummings for the 20/20 American television show. 

According to Nick,the victory over his struggles,as well as his strength and passion for life today,can be owning to the power of hope.His family,friends and the many people he has met along the journey have inspired him to carry on,as well.Today this energetic young gentle man has achieved more than most people achieve in a lifetime.","['Where is Nick Vujicic a speaker?', 'Can you give a specific example?', 'What is a specific example?', 'What is his disability?', 'What caused him to realize he could inspire others?', 'Who was his interviewer on 20/20?', 'Has he written a book?', 'Can you name one of his DVDs?', 'To what does he attribute his success?', 'What is his birthplace?', 'When was he born?', 'Did he have problems beyond his lack of arms and legs?', 'What were the problems?', 'How old was he when he began giving presentations?', 'Who was the publisher for ""Life without Limits""?', 'What year was it published?', 'What is the title of his short film?']","{'answers': ['Worlwide', 'Yes', 'He has visited more than 50 countries', 'Nick was born without arms and legs.', 'When his mother showed him an article about a man dealing with a severe disability.', 'Bob Cummings', 'Yes', ""Life's Greater Purpose"", 'The power of hope.', 'Melbourne, Australia', '1982', 'Yes', 'School, adolescence, depression and loneliness', '17', 'Random House', '2010', ""Life's Greater Purpose""], 'answers_start': [1005, 1217, 1217, 239, 761, 1687, 1403, 1517, 1787, 239, 239, 440, 387, 958, 1402, 1479, 1517], 'answers_end': [1037, 1253, 1253, 305, 889, 1768, 1517, 1673, 1904, 281, 260, 489, 488, 1005, 1516, 1516, 1604]}"
3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt90iyfrn,"I'm writing this letter slowly because I know you can't read fast. We don't live where we did when you left home. Your dad read in the newspaper that most accidents happened within 20 miles from our home, so we moved. 

I won't be able to send you the address because the last family that lived here took the house numbers when they moved so that they wouldn't have to change their address. This place is really nice. It even has a washing machine. I'm not sure it works so well though: last week I put a load in and pulled the chain and haven't seen them since. The weather isn't bad here. It only rained twice last week; the first time for three days and the second time for four days. About that coat you wanted me to send you, your uncle Stanley said it would be too heavy to send in the mail with the buttons on so we cut them off and put them in the pockets. 

John locked his keys in the car yesterday. We were really worried because it took him two hours to get me and your father out. Your sister had a baby this morning, but I haven't found out what _ is yet. The baby looks just like your brother. 

Uncle Ted fell in a whiskey vat last week. Some men tried to pull him out, but he fought them off playfully and drowned. We had him cremated and he burned for three days. 

Three of your friends went off a bridge in a pick-up trunk. Ralph was driving. He rolled down the window and swam to safety. You other two friends were in back. They drowned because they couldn't get the tail gate down. 

There isn't much more news at this time. Nothing much has happened. 

Love, 

Mom 

P.S. I was going to send you some money but the envelope was already sealed.","['Where do most accidents happen?', 'Who is writing the letter?', 'How is the weather?', 'Who locked his keys in the car?', 'What happened to the laundry?', 'What happened to Uncle Ted?', 'Did he live?', 'Did they bury him?', ""Why can't mom send him their new address"", 'What was mom going to send?', ""Why didn't she?"", 'What happened to his friends?', 'How many?', 'Did they all make it?', 'why not?', 'why?', 'What did they send him?', 'What did they do before they sent it?', 'who was in the car?', 'How many days did it rain?']","{'answers': ['within 20 miles from home', 'Mom', ""it  isn't bad ."", 'John', ""she hasn't seen it"", 'fell in a whiskey vat', 'no', 'no', 'the last family took the numbers', 'money', 'the envelope was sealed', 'went off a bridge', 'Three', 'no', 'two drowned', ""they couldn't get the tail gate down"", 'a coat', 'cut the buttons off', 'his mom and father', 'seven'], 'answers_start': [150, 1576, 562, 867, 416, 1111, 1189, 1232, 220, 1595, 1595, 1284, 1284, 1344, 1445, 1445, 688, 687, 867, 564], 'answers_end': [203, 1588, 590, 898, 562, 1152, 1230, 1251, 322, 1665, 1666, 1342, 1323, 1504, 1504, 1504, 865, 865, 993, 687]}"
3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybeuwx88,"An inventor seeks to create a new product that serves a specific need and fulfills a role that other products do not. Sometimes an inventor comes up with a wholly new idea, but more often inventions are simply improvements on an older design. With a little imagination and creativity , an old idea can suddenly become something new. 

However, creating a new invention means much more than having a brilliant idea. A good designer follows the design process: identifying the challenge, researching and brainstorming ideas , designing a solution, testing and evaluating the ideas, and finally building the product. Designers also use science, math, technology, and engineering to design a tool that satisfies the need they identified. 

Anyone can be an inventor --even kids! For example, Chester Greenwood was just fifteen years old when he invented a product that changed his life. In fact, his idea was so good that his invention supported him for the rest of his life. You may not know his name, but you probably know his invention --earmuffs ! 

The inspiration for his earmuff design came to Chester when he was ice-skating. His ears were cold, and he decided to find a way to keep them warm. With the help of his grandmother, he made a new product to protect his ears and at the age of eighteen, Chester patented his earmuff design. 

Many other famous inventors started young as well. Margaret Knight --the inventor of the flat-bottomed brown paper bag --is said to have created a safety device for textile looms when she was just twelve years old. Another example is Thomas Edison, one of the greatest inventors in history, who applied for his first patent when he was just twenty-one years old. Over the course of his life, Thomas Edison patented a total of 1,093 inventions!","['The main topic of the subject?', 'Can non adults become inventors?', 'Is there an example given?', 'How old where they?', 'who was it?', 'What was his brain child?', 'Where did he get that notion?', 'Is ti common for brand new ideas over improvements?', 'Who had over 1,000 patents?', 'Was he considered one of the worst of all time?']","{'answers': ['Inventors', 'Anyone can be an inventor --even kids!', 'Yes', 'fifteen', 'Chester Greenwood', 'earmuffs', 'While ice-skating?', 'no', 'Thomas Edison', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 736, 776, 775, 788, 1021, 1054, 172, 1732, 1576], 'answers_end': [11, 775, 822, 828, 805, 1045, 1129, 242, 1784, 1632]}"
382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvn0euz,"CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME 

Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 

'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 

'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 

'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 

'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' ","['who was in a bad mood after leaving the house?', 'whose home was she at?', 'was she put into a carriage?', 'with whom?', 'who put them in there?', 'who were they there to see?', 'did he want to go?', 'did he see the emperor?', 'who did he want to shake hands with?', 'where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage?', 'did he say anything about the ladies fighting?', 'what animal did he say they could fight like?', 'did anyone think the situation was vulgar?', 'who', 'who commented on her lateness?', 'what time did she say they got into the square?', 'did she think that was late?']","{'answers': ['Lady Monogram', ""Madame Melmotte's"", 'Yes', 'Miss Longestaffe', 'Sir Damask', 'the Emperor', 'Yes', 'No', 'the Prince', 'his club', 'Yes', 'Cats', 'Yes', 'Lady Monogram', 'Georgiana', 'Almost eleven', 'No'], 'answers_start': [45, 60, 217, 368, 216, 308, 283, 300, 668, 445, 722, 723, 979, 979, 1182, 1237, 1238], 'answers_end': [214, 99, 440, 442, 442, 349, 349, 481, 723, 478, 789, 788, 1180, 1066, 1236, 1369, 1369]}"
3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jx9rlaj,"It's a nightmare for Huazhong University of Science and Technology (HUST): within a week, two students committed suicide by jumping off dorm buildings. 

Officials from the university are reluctant to give interviews. 

""We had a hard time calming down students who were shocked at the suicides,"" said Zhang Jingyuan, head of HUST's center for research and guidance for students' development. 

""Media coverage may arouse some students' negative emotions again. Suicide can be contagious ,"" Zhang said. 

The university reacted promptly to the first suicide on October 23. 

Advisors and class leaders conducted dorm-to-dorm checks to find students suffering depression. Then psychologists offered one-on-one counseling to them. 

Notice boards publicizing tips for identifying peers' mental problems and offering help were set up in front of dorm buildings. Leaflets carrying similar information were handed out to each dorm. 

However, the second suicide came seven days later. 

Both students were described as men of few words. Their schoolmates didn't see anything to indicate suicide. 

Zhang revealed that the two students had been bothered by mental disorders. But the school didn't know this until the students' close friends outside school and their parents unveiled the truth after the suicides. 

According to Zhang, there are only three full-time counselors working in the university's counseling center for its 60,000 students. He complained: ""It's unrealistic to rely only on counselors to detect students' mental problems."" 

Some universities in the US may be able to offer solutions to Zhang's worries. They have established programs to train students to be the bridge between troubled friends and counselors. 

At Worcester Polytechnic Institute, at Worcester, Massachusetts, US, young people in the Student Support Network role play to learn how to detect SOS signals from their schoolmates. 

They also practice how to gently persuade emotionally troubled students to go for professional help. 

To develop such empathy , many universities in China have organized campus events to popularize knowledge about mental health. But these are not that attractive to students. 

Ke Juanjuan, 24, is pursuing a master's degree in English translation at HUST. Ke has found that few of her peers will pay attention to activities about mental health when they are not troubled by it. 

Rather than bombard students with the words ""mental health"", Ke suggested the school organize lectures and workshops concerning study, job-hunting and relationships. She explained: ""Students care about these topics. They tend to have problems in these areas and may thus get stuck in depression. 

""By helping students better deal with these problems, the school can effectively prevent self-inflicted injury and suicide among students."" 

Effective prevention comes from long-term education for life instead of temporary intervention to meet an emergency, said Hu Yi'an. Hu delivers a course of lectures on life and death at Guangzhou University. He worries that universities have paid little attention to education for life. 

""Education for life helps students respect and love life so they won't resort to ending their lives when they have difficulties,"" said Hu. 

According to Hu, the principles can be incorporated into everyday teaching.","['What is the nightmare that is occuring?', 'how?', 'are officials talking?', 'how far apart were the deaths?', 'were they chatty men?', 'did they have any issues?', 'do they think counselors can fix the issues alone?', 'what are some schools doing to help?', 'to do what?', 'what are some things the trained students can do?', 'what are chinese campuses doing?', 'are the students interested?', 'what is suggested they do instead?', 'what can education for life do?', 'What does Hu teach?', 'where?']","{'answers': ['suicides', 'jumping off dorm buildings.', 'reluctantly', 'within a week', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'establishing programs', 'to train students', 'persuade students to get help', 'organized campus events', 'no', 'organize lectures about study, job-hunting and relationships.', 'helps students respect and love life', 'Life and death', 'Guangzhou University'], 'answers_start': [75, 89, 154, 74, 982, 1093, 1458, 1542, 1652, 1914, 2048, 2144, 2457, 3125, 2958, 2968], 'answers_end': [152, 152, 218, 152, 1032, 1168, 1540, 1728, 1726, 2013, 2142, 2189, 2561, 3264, 3043, 3042]}"
30iqtzxkak652c8d1wjqy4stuq70xy,"The corridor windows at the Hangzhou Entel Foreign Language School look a bit different from other schools. They are all decorated with beautiful paper cutting art. But they are not just for decoration. They are also to stop birds from flying into windows. Chen Zitong, 14, a Junior 3 student at the school came up with the idea. In early January, she wrote a letter to the headmaster and suggested this. She often saw birds fly into the clean windows and get hurt. After some online research, she found this solution. ""Some people decorated windows with stickers or posters. Then I thought of replacing them with our traditional paper cutting art,"" Chen said. To Chen's surprise, the headmaster took her advice. The school organized a paper cutting art competition. Students' works that got awards were pasted on the corridor windows. In fact, there have been paper cutting art classes since 2011. ""We have classes once a week for a month to teach paper cutting,"" said Fan Ming, an art teacher. The teaching building even has a display wall to show students' works. Through the class, Shi Jiawei, 14, fell in love with the art of paper cutting. ""It's very fun. I can design my own patterns and present interesting things through it,"" she said. She created many works like bears and magpies . Paper cutting also helps students become more patient. Wang Yiyou, 12, was once an active boy. But now, he can carefully design a delicate paper cutting work with scissors and gravers . ""I am so proud that I can make it look perfect,"" he said. (By Wu Qian, 21st Century Teens Staff)","['How do they prevent birds from crashing into the windows?', 'Who came up with the idea?', 'Who is she?', 'How old is she?', 'What grade is she in?', 'What is the name of the school?', 'How were birds getting hurt?', 'Who witnessed this?', 'How did she come up with a solution?', 'What did she find?', 'What did other people put on their windows?', 'How do the get the artwork?', 'Which kids got their cuttings featured on the windows?']","{'answers': ['with beautiful paper cutting art', 'Chen Zitong', 'student at the schoo', '14', 'Junior 3', 'Hangzhou Entel Foreign Language', 'flying into window', 'Chen Zitong', 'some online research', 'solution', 'stickers or posters', 'paper cutting art competition', ""Students' works that got awards""], 'answers_start': [131, 257, 285, 270, 276, 28, 235, 257, 472, 509, 555, 736, 767], 'answers_end': [163, 268, 305, 272, 285, 59, 254, 268, 492, 517, 574, 765, 798]}"
336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m59a5mb,"Confronted by police trying to arrest him for allegedly selling illegal cigarettes, Eric Garner raised both hands in the air and, with passive defiance, told the officers not to touch him. Seconds later, a video shows the officer behind him grab the 350-pound man in a chokehold and pull him to the sidewalk, rolling him onto his stomach. 

""I can't breathe! I can't breathe!"" Garner said repeatedly, his cries muffled into the pavement. 

The video of the Thursday skirmish shows the Staten Island man lying on the ground motionless after the incident. An asthmatic, Garner was later declared dead at a nearby hospital, according to CNN affiliate WCBS. Police said he suffered a heart attack and died en route to the hospital. 

""This is a terrible tragedy that occurred yesterday. A terrible tragedy that no family should have to experience,"" said New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, calling the video of the incident ""very troubling."" 

Police told WCBS that 43-year-old Garner, a father of six, had a lengthy criminal history and had been previously arrested for selling untaxed cigarettes in May. 

Officer Daniel Pantaleo, who is seen on video choking Garner, was put on modified assignment and stripped of his shield and gun as the New York Police Department continues to investigate the incident, WCBS reported. The chokehold tactic is prohibited by the NYPD. 

Two EMTs and two paramedics have been suspended without pay, Erika Hellstrom, vice president of development at Richmond University Medical Center, said in an e-mail. 

In a statement, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association President Patrick J. Lynch called Pantaleo's reassignment ""a completely unwarranted, kneejerk reaction for political reasons."" He said the move ""effectively pre-judges this case and denies the officer the very benefit of a doubt that has long been part of the social contract that allows police officers to face the risks of this difficult and complex job."" ","['Was Garner being arrested?', 'For what?', 'Did he say anything to the cops?', 'What?', 'What did he ask them not to do?', 'How much does he weigh?', 'Was it videotaped?', 'Does he have an illnes?', 'what was it?', 'Did he die at the scene?', 'What was the cause of death?', 'How old was he?', 'Did he have chldren?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'allegedly selling illegal cigarettes', 'yes', '""I can\'t breathe! I can\'t breathe!""', 'not to touch him.', '350-pound', 'yes', 'yes', 'asthmatic', 'no', 'a heart attack', '43', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 341, 341, 83, 188, 440, 553, 554, 553, 653, 935, 935], 'answers_end': [95, 82, 439, 438, 188, 278, 474, 599, 599, 620, 692, 1097, 992]}"
3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d68xqah,"Everyone has his own birthday. People in different countries celebrate their birthdays in different ways. Here are four people from different countries. They will tell us how they celebrate their birthdays in their countries. Sandy Morrison comes from Madrid . He says happily, ""My twenty-first birthday is on a Saturday, and I'm going to go out with some friends. To wish me a happy birthday, they are going to pull(,)on my ear, once for each year. It is an old custom . Some people pull on the ear just once, but my friends are very traditional ."" Mr. and Mrs. Sato are from Tokyo. Mr. Sato is going to be sixty tomorrow. In Japan, the sixtieth birthday is called Kanreki---it's the beginning of a new life. The colour red is for a new life, so they always give something red for a sixtieth birthday. Mrs Sato says, ""What am I going to give my husband? I can't say. It's a surprise ."" Li Xiaomei from Beijing feels very excited and tells us. ""Tomorrow is my sixteenth birthday. It's a special birthday. So we're going to have a family party. I'm probably going to get some money in 'lucky' envelopes from my relatives. My mother is going to cook noodles --- noodles are for a long life."" Phillip Evans, from Paris, smiles to us, ""I'm going to be thirty next week, so I'm going to invite three very good friends out to dinner. In France, when you have birthday, you often invite people out. In some countries, I know it's the opposite---- people take you out.""","['Where does Mr. Sato live?', 'How old will he be?', 'Is there a special word for that milestone?', 'What is it?', 'Meaning?', 'What color represents this concept?', 'How old will Sandy be?', 'Where does she live?', 'What will her friends do?', 'How many times?', 'Who is turning 16?', 'What gift is she expecting?', 'from whom?', 'Who will prepare noodles?', 'What do they represent?', 'Where is Phillip from?', 'How will he celebrate?', ""Who's buying?"", 'How old will he be?', 'Which person will be the oldest tomorrow?']","{'answers': ['Tokyo', '60', 'Yes', 'Kanreki', 'the beginning of a new life.', 'Red', '21', 'Madrid', 'Pull on her ear', 'once for each year.', 'Li Xiaomei', 'money', 'her relatives', 'Her mother', 'a long life', 'Paris', ""He'll go to dinner with three friends"", 'Phillip', '30', 'Mr. Sato'], 'answers_start': [550, 584, 623, 623, 666, 710, 226, 226, 365, 394, 887, 1044, 1043, 1121, 1160, 1190, 1270, 1328, 1232, 584], 'answers_end': [582, 623, 673, 674, 709, 743, 321, 260, 449, 449, 978, 1101, 1119, 1155, 1187, 1216, 1328, 1391, 1264, 623]}"
3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02f4v2ti,"The Encyclopedia of Mathematics (also EOM and formerly Encyclopaedia of Mathematics) is a large reference work in mathematics. It is available in book form and on CD-ROM. 

The 2002 version contains more than 8,000 entries covering most areas of mathematics at a graduate level, and the presentation is technical in nature. The encyclopedia is edited by Michiel Hazewinkel and was published by Kluwer Academic Publishers until 2003, when Kluwer became part of Springer. The CD-ROM contains animations and three-dimensional objects. 

The encyclopedia has been translated from the Soviet ""Matematicheskaya entsiklopediya"" (1977) originally edited by Ivan Matveevich Vinogradov and extended with comments and three supplements adding several thousand articles. 

Until November 29, 2011, a static version of the encyclopedia could be browsed online free of charge online This URL now redirects to the new wiki incarnation of the EOM. 

A new dynamic version of the encyclopedia is now available as a public wiki online. This new wiki is a collaboration between Springer and the European Mathematical Society. This new version of the encyclopedia includes the entire contents of the previous online version, but all entries can now be publicly updated to include the newest advancements in mathematics. All entries will be monitored for content accuracy by members of an editorial board selected by the European Mathematical Society.","['What EOM stands for?', 'What is it?', 'In how many formats it is available?', 'What are they?', 'Was a static version available?', 'Was it discontinued?', 'When?', 'Was it free?', 'What is the new version now?', 'How many organizations work together to make it possible?', 'What are they?', 'Can this be edited by public?', 'How many entries were there in 2002?', 'Is the presentation technical?', 'Who was the editor?', 'And publisher?', 'Until when?', 'Then what organizational change happened?', 'What the CD contains?', 'Who select the editorial board?']","{'answers': ['Encyclopedia of Mathematics', 'a reference work in mathematics.', 'Two', 'book and CD-RoM', 'yes', 'yes', 'November 29, 2011', 'yes', 'a public wiki online.', 'Two', 'Springer and the European Mathematical Society.', 'yes', 'more than 8,000', 'yes', 'Michiel Hazewinkel', 'Kluwer Academic Publishers', '2003', 'Kluwer became part of Springer', 'animations and three-dimensional objects', 'the European Mathematical Society.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 126, 126, 127, 761, 761, 761, 934, 1017, 1018, 1209, 173, 282, 324, 377, 377, 421, 470, 1365], 'answers_end': [87, 127, 171, 171, 172, 1019, 869, 869, 1018, 1107, 1107, 1250, 223, 323, 373, 431, 431, 470, 532, 1430]}"
3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224u995p,"Is getting a black belt on your life's to-do list? Then this elderly woman in San Francisco just might be your hero. Just two years before her 100th birthday, Sensei Keiko Fukuda has become the first woman to achieve a tenth-degree black belt --- the highest rank in Judo . Fukuda is now one of only four living people who have earned the tenth-degree black belt. Throughout history, only 16 people have ever achieved this honor. Fukuda began practicing Judo in 1935 and is the only surviving student of its founder, Kano Jiguro. At her teacher's requirement, she learned English to help spread Judo internationally. During a time when getting married, building a family and becoming a housewife were the norms ,Fukuda broke from tradition, continuing Judo instead of getting married. ""All I did was Judo ... This was my marriage,"" Fukuda replied tearfully to the San Francisco Chronicle. ""This is when my destiny was set. I just imagined how long the road would be."" She described the Jiguro's school as ""old-fashioned and sexist about belts and ranks"". In fact, an edict that prevented women from achieving any higher than a fifth-degree black belt kept Fukuda at that level for 30 years. She finally got the sixth degree in 1972 when a women's division was created. Fukuda thinks Judo and her life to be ""gentle, kind and beautiful, yet firm and strong, both mentally and physically"". Fukuda says this kind of beauty is not external . She explained. ""I believe this inner beauty is true beauty... All my life this has been my dream."" Her dream was turned into reality, and the 98-year-old Sensei Keiko Fukuda continues to teach Judo three times a week at a women's Judo training center.","['when did Keiko start practicing?', 'how many people are living with a 10th degree black belt?', 'how many in history?', 'did she learn english?', 'why?', 'what was she married to ?', 'how long was she stuck at a 5th degree black belt?', 'what year did she achieve 6th degree?', 'how many times a week does she teach?', 'how old is she?', 'where does she teach', 'where does she live?', 'how many other students who trained with her are living?', 'who was their teacher?', 'did she become a housewife?', 'does she have a family?', 'is this external beauty?', ""how did she describe jiguro's school?"", ""when was a woman's division created?"", 'what newspaper is this from?']","{'answers': ['in 1935', 'four', '16', 'yes', 'her teacher required it', 'judo', '30 years', '1972', 'three', '98', ""a women's Judo training center."", 'San Francisco', 'none', 'Kano Jiguro', 'no', 'no', 'no', '""old-fashioned and sexist about belts and ranks""', 'in 1972', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [430, 274, 364, 560, 529, 785, 1064, 1190, 1605, 1572, 1605, 50, 430, 471, 785, 652, 1387, 967, 1224, -1], 'answers_end': [466, 362, 428, 579, 579, 829, 1189, 1231, 1654, 1611, 1689, 91, 527, 528, 829, 739, 1435, 1053, 1267, -1]}"
3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomqelo1,"Which is sillier: denying we ever went to the moon or trying to convince the true nonbelievers? 

Once upon a time - July 20, 1969, to be specific - two men got out of their little spaceship and wandered around on the moon for a while.Ten more men walked on the moon over the next three and a half years. 

Unfortunately, not quite.A fair number of Americans think that this whole business of moon landings really isa fairy tale.They believe that the landings were a big hoax staged in the Mojave Desert, to convince everyone that U.S.technology was the ""best"" in the whole wide world. 

Which is the harder thing to do: Send men to the moon or make believe we did? The fact is the physics behind sending people to the moon is simple.You can do it with computers whose entire memory capacities can now fit on chips the size of postage stamps and that cost about as much as, well, a postage stamp.I know you can because we did. 

However, last fall NASA considered spending $15,000 on a public-relations campaign to convince the unimpressed that Americans had in fact gone to the moon.That idea was mostly a reaction to a Fox television program, first aired in February 2001, that claimed to expose the hoax.The show's creator is a publicity hound who has lived up to the name in more ways than one by hounding Buzz Aldrin, the second man on the moon.Mr.X (as I will call him, thereby denying him the joyous sight of his name in print) recently followed Buzz Aldrin around and called him ""a thief, liar and coward"" until the 72-year-old astronaut finally lost it and hit the 37-year-old Mr.X in the face. 

Anyway, NASA's publicity campaign began to slow down.The nonbelievers took the campaign as NASA's effort to hide something while the believers said that $15,000 to convince people that the world was round -- I mean, that we had gone to the moon -- was simply a waste of money.(Actually, the $15,000 was supposed to pay for an article by James E.Oberg, an astronomy writer who, with Aldrin, has contributed to Scientific American.) 

If NASA not paying Oberg, perhaps it could put the money to good use by hiring two big guys to drag Neil Armstrong out of the house.Armstrong is an extremely private man, but he is also the first man on the moon, so maybe he has a duty to be a bit more outspoken about the experience.Or NASA could just buy Aldrin a commemorate plaque for his recent touch on the face of Mr.X.","['Is this about a maned mission to mars?', 'What is the subject matter?', 'What entity is in charge of the space program?', 'Who broadcasting station aired a story the denied the moon walk?', 'When did the first moon walk happen?', 'Who was the second person to set foot on the solar body?', 'For opposes where did the alleged lunar happenings really occur?', 'Who was the first man on the moon?', 'Is he an extrovert?', 'How man people eventually did a lunar stroll?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Is men ever went to the moon', 'NASA', 'Fox', 'July 20, 1969', 'Buzz Aldrin', 'the Mojave Desert,', 'Neil Armstrong', 'no', '12'], 'answers_start': [18, 18, 948, 1083, 117, 1309, 430, 2139, 2170, 150], 'answers_end': [50, 95, 1083, 1136, 223, 1349, 505, 2250, 2209, 304]}"
3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6wrtk2j,"CHAPTER VII 

I experienced a great surprise a few mornings afterwards. I had risen quite early, and found the Celebrity's man superintending the hoisting of luggage on top of a van. 

""Is your master leaving?"" I asked. 

""He's off to Mohair now, sir,"" said the valet, with a salute. 

At that instant the Celebrity himself appeared. 

""Yes, old chap, I'm off to Mohair,"" he explained. ""There's more sport in a day up there than you get here in a season. Beastly slow place, this, unless one is a deacon or a doctor of divinity. Why don't you come up, Crocker? Cooke would like nothing better; he has told me so a dozen times."" 

""He is very good,"" I replied. I could not resist the temptation to add, ""I had an idea Asquith rather suited your purposes just now."" 

""I don't quite understand,"" he said, jumping at the other half of my meaning. 

""Oh, nothing. But you told me when you came here, if I am not mistaken, that you chose Asquith because of those very qualities for which you now condemn it."" 

""Magna est vis consuetudinis,"" he laughed; ""I thought I could stand the life, but I can't. I am tired of their sects and synods and sermons. By the way,"" said he pulling at my sleeve, ""what a deuced pretty girl that Miss Thorn is! Isn't she? Rollins, where's the cart? Well, good-bye, Crocker; see you soon."" 

He drove rapidly off as the clock struck six, and an uneasy glance he gave the upper windows did not escape me. When Farrar appeared, I told him what had happened. ","['Which chapter is this?', 'What emotion did they have?', 'When?', 'Did they wake up late?', 'Who did they find?', 'What exactly?', 'Where was someone going?', 'When?', 'Does he show up?', 'What is he excited about there?', 'Who does he invite?', 'Who would enjoy this?', 'How many times did he say so?', 'What would suit him more?', 'Does he get it?', 'What does he say in Latin?', 'Is he sad when he says it?', 'What is he tired of?', 'Who is nice to look at?', 'What does he do at 6?']","{'answers': ['VII', 'a great surprise', 'a few mornings afterwards', 'no', ""the Celebrity's man superintending"", 'hoisting of luggage on top of a van.', 'Mohair', 'that morning', 'yes', 'That there is more sport up there than here.', 'Crocker', 'Cooke', 'a dozen', 'Asquith', 'no', '""Magna est vis consuetudinis', 'no', 'their sects and synods and sermons', 'Miss Thorn', 'drove rapidly off'], 'answers_start': [8, 28, 45, 71, 106, 146, 235, 351, 286, 387, 552, 561, 612, 717, 766, 1006, 1036, 1111, 1222, 1320], 'answers_end': [12, 44, 70, 97, 141, 183, 241, 370, 334, 453, 559, 566, 620, 724, 794, 1034, 1049, 1145, 1232, 1338]}"
3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6nhvl0v,"One day Mrs Black visited her family doctor, Mr Dodd. Mr Dodd was an old funny man with a beard. ""What's the problem ?"" the doctor asked her. ""I am very worried about my son, Jake,"" Mrs Black said, ""I can't stop him from betting. He spends all his money betting on horse races. And even worse he'll bet on everything. It doesn't matter what it is."" The doctor said, ""I've saved many people from gambling before. Send him to me."" The next day Mrs Black sent her son to see the doctor. While they were talking , the boy was looking at the doctor's beard. Suddenly he said, ""I bet you $ 50 that your beard is not a real one."" ""Oh, no, "" the doctor said. ""Can I pull your beard and find out ?"" the boy said. The doctor thought this is a good way to teach him a lesson; so he said, ""Ok, if my beard is real , you will have to pay me $ 50."" The boy pulled it and soon found out it was real. The doctor laughed. Two days later the doctor telephoned Mrs Black, ""I think I've saved your son."" He told her the story. But Mrs Black said, ""You're wrong. You've made him worse."" ""How can that be ?"" the doctor asked . ""Before he went to see you, he bet me $ 100 that you would ask him to pull your beard !"" ,.","[""What's the doctor's name?"", ""What's his most notable characteristic?"", 'What color is it?', ""What's the mother's name?"", ""What's the son's name?"", ""What's his issue?"", 'Why did she send him to the doctor?', 'Did the doctor solve it?', 'How many days passed from the beginning to the end of the story?', 'How much cash had the boy made by the end?', 'What dis he usually make wagers on?', 'Did the doctor volunteer to help with this?', 'Was his beard fake?']","{'answers': ['Mr Dodd', 'he has a beard', 'unknown', 'Mrs Black', 'Jake', 'gambling', 'he bets on everything', 'no', 'Two', '$50', 'horse races', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [26, 54, -1, 8, 167, 199, 230, 1042, 905, 1133, 230, 367, 853], 'answers_end': [52, 95, -1, 43, 179, 228, 316, 1063, 919, 1152, 276, 426, 883]}"
36u2a8vag1zwf75ralfa02ebb3ckyi,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- George Harrison's closest friends and family gathered in Hollywood on Tuesday to dedicate the late Beatle's star on the Walk of Fame. 

From left, musicians Tom Petty, Jeff Lynne and Paul McCartney join Harrison's relatives for dedication of his star. 

""There's someone here from every important stage of George's life and career,"" Harrison's widow, Olivia, said. 

Harrison, who was 58 when he died of cancer in 2001, becomes the second Beatle with a Hollywood star. John Lennon was the first. 

The new star is next to the iconic Hollywood headquarters of Capitol Records, the distributor of much of Harrison's music for the past five decades. 

Tuesday's ceremony coincided with the Capitol/EMI announcement that it will release Harrison's first solo greatest hits collection -- ""Let it Roll: Songs by George Harrison"" -- on June 16. 

Actor Tom Hanks said the world changed for him in January 1964 when he heard his first Beatles song. 

""That's when we escaped the doldrums and moved on to a brighter, better, more joyful future,"" Hanks said. 

Superstar musicians Paul McCartney, Tom Petty, Joe Walsh and Jeff Lynne attended the star's dedication, but they did not address the crowd. 

Scores of Harrison fans showed up for the event, with some traveling from as far as Liverpool, England. 

""We all have deep feelings for George, because he was such a deep-feeling person,"" Olivia Harrison said. 

""He was a beautiful, mystical man, living in a material world,"" she said. ""He was funny as the day is long and just as perplexing."" ","['who was honored?', 'was he alive when it was presented?', 'how old was he when he passed away?', 'was he killed in an accident?', 'what killed him?', 'in what year?', 'was he married?', ""what was his wife's name?"", 'what was his profession?', 'was he in a band?', 'called?', 'what was the honor given?', 'where?', 'on what day?', 'was something announced on that day?', 'what is that?', 'who is putting it out?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['George Harrison', 'No', '58', 'No', 'cancer', '2001', 'Yes', 'Olivia', 'musician', 'Yes', ""The Beatle's"", 'A star on the Walk of Fame.', 'Hollywood', 'Tuesday', '""Let it Roll: Songs by George Harrison""', 'His greatest hits collection', 'Capitol/EMI', 'June 16.'], 'answers_start': [33, 87, 400, 426, 425, 426, 366, 366, 682, 33, 0, 127, 90, 90, 816, 682, 682, 682], 'answers_end': [168, 168, 420, 443, 444, 452, 391, 390, 871, 168, 167, 167, 167, 110, 872, 872, 744, 872]}"
3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvq958ucu,"Joe got a new bicycle as a gift from one of his friends. He wanted to ride it so he looked outside his window to check the weather. There was lots of daylight and it was bright and sunny. The sky was clear and there was only a little bit of wind. He was excited that the weather was good because it meant that he can go and ride his bicycle. He took his bicycle down the stairway and told his parents that he wanted to go ride his bicycle for a little bit. After his parents said OK, he put on his helmet and went outside with his bicycle to ride it around the block. It was very fun and Joe had a great time riding his bicycle. While he was riding, he saw many interesting things like some insects that would fly around and some pets that were in peoples' backyards. He also saw some flowers growing in peoples' yards. He got back home from riding his bicycle and told his parents he had a great time.","['Who got a gift?', 'What did he get?', 'Did he like it?', 'How was the weather?', 'Who did he ask permission from?', 'What did he put on first?', 'What did he do while out on his ride?', 'Like what?', 'Did he enjoy himself?', 'did he tell anyone that?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['Joe', 'a new bicycle', 'yes', 'it was bright and sunny', 'his parents', 'his helmet', 'he saw many interesting things', 'insects, pets and flowers', 'yes', 'yes', 'his parents'], 'answers_start': [0, 8, 57, 132, 389, 494, 650, 686, 882, 865, 870], 'answers_end': [3, 21, 77, 186, 400, 504, 680, 819, 901, 881, 881]}"
3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jw5halp,"CHAPTER XXVI 

TOGETHER ONCE MORE 

""Tom!"" 

""Dick and Sam!"" 

""How in the world did you get here?"" 

""Where are the others?"" 

These and a dozen other questions were asked and answered as the three Rover boys shook hands over and over again. Even though prisoners, they were delighted to be together once more, and doubly delighted to know that each was well. 

""Oh, these chaps are first-class rascals,"" said Dick after they had settled down a bit. ""They have treated us most shamefully. At first, they gave us pretty good eating, but now they are starving us."" 

""Starving you?"" cried Tom. 

""Yes--they want us to tell all we know,"" put in Sam. ""They are very suspicious."" 

""Didn't you try to get away?"" 

""No use of trying. The walls are too solid and so is the door,"" said Dick. He caught Tom by the arm and added in a faint whisper in his brother's ear: ""They are listening. We have a hole."" 

""Then we'll have to stay here,"" said Tom loudly, catching his cue instantly. 

""Yes, and it's a shame,"" added Sam in an equally loud voice. ""I suppose the others have gone on?"" 

""Certainly,"" said Tom calmly. ""I was a chump to remain behind--only I wanted to find you. I got hold of a letter by accident."" 

A moment later, they heard the guards walk away, and then Tom told the truth about the letter, and Sam and Dick led him to the hole in the wall. 

""It is not quite big enough to use, yet,"" whispered the eldest Rover. ""But we hope to have it big enough by to-morrow. It's slow work, when you have got to be on your guard all the while."" ","['How many boys are there?', 'were they free?', 'Were they fed?', 'can they escape?', 'Was was found accidently?', 'Who stayed behind?', 'Can they open freely?', 'Were they planning an escape?', 'When?', 'Where was the hole?', 'Who started the hole?']","{'answers': ['three Rover boys', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'letter', 'Tom', 'No', 'Yes', 'tomorrow?', 'In the wall.', 'Sam and Dick'], 'answers_start': [193, 243, 566, 710, 1185, 1098, 862, 1426, 1463, 1341, 1307], 'answers_end': [209, 264, 676, 772, 1192, 1101, 881, 1475, 1473, 1353, 1320]}"
3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokbyyx5w,"(CNN) -- If you placed bets on Rachel McAdams and Taylor Kitsch joining the cast of ""True Detective,"" it's time to collect your winnings. 

After weeks of rumors, HBO has confirmed that McAdams, Kitsch and Kelly Reilly will also star in the second season of the network's acclaimed drama. 

HBO, which shares a parent company with CNN, announced in September that Colin Farrell and Vince Vaughn were going to be ""True Detective's"" season 2 leads. 

The series, created and written by Nic Pizzolatto, follows a new story each season. 

Its first season, which premiered earlier this year, focused on two detectives embroiled in a years-long hunt for a serial killer. It was an immediate hit, and at the 2014 Emmys ""True Detective"" picked up 12 nominations. That included two best lead actor in a drama nods for stars Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson. 

The second season still involves detective work, but this time around the story is set in California. According to HBO, this season ""three police officers and a career criminal must navigate a web of conspiracy in the aftermath of a murder."" 

Colin Farrell plays a ""compromised detective"" named Ray Velcoro, ""whose allegiances are torn between his masters in a corrupt police department and the mobster who owns him."" Vaughn stars as a criminal and entrepreneur named Frank Semyon, who's ""in danger of losing his empire when his move into legitimate enterprise is upended by the murder of a business partner."" 

""Sherlock Holmes"" actress Kelly Reilly will play the wife of Vaughn's character, and Rachel McAdams will play a county sheriff named Ani Bezzerides, whose ""uncompromising ethics put her at odds with others and the system she serves."" ","['On which channel does True Detectives air?', 'Which season is soon to air?', 'Who will be the leads?', 'Who wrote the series?', 'Was the first season popular?', 'How many Emmy nominations did it receive?', 'Did it win any?', 'Who were the lead actors of the first season?', 'Who will play Ray Velcoro?', 'And who will Vince Vaughn play?', ""Who will play that character's wife?"", 'Who will play the county sheriff?', 'Where will this season be set?', 'What was the premise of the first season?', 'What about the second season?', 'Is one of the characters in the new season a seasoned criminal?', 'Which character?', 'Is the police department honest?', 'Which character has strong ethics?', 'Who else struggles with corruption and criminal ties?']","{'answers': ['HBO', 'Two', 'Colin Farrell and Vince Vaughn', 'Nic Pizzolatto', 'Yes', '12', 'unknown', 'Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson', 'Colin Farrell', 'Frank Semyon', 'Kelly Reilly', 'Rachel McAdams', 'in California', 'It focused on two detectives embroiled in a years-long hunt for a serial killer', 'The second season still involves detective work', 'Yes', 'Frank Semyon', 'No', 'Ani Bezzerides does', 'Ray Velcoro'], 'answers_start': [163, 438, 364, 483, 271, 740, -1, 816, 1103, 1327, 1498, 1557, 946, 587, 859, 1278, 1328, 1627, 1604, 1155], 'answers_end': [166, 439, 394, 498, 287, 742, -1, 855, 1116, 1340, 1510, 1571, 959, 664, 906, 1304, 1340, 1703, 1619, 1166]}"
3rxcac0yirpcyfiq7qw13xygb528gv,"WASHINGTON, March 14 (Xinhua) --U.S. President Barack Obama confirmed on Saturday at the White House that China can have confidence in the American economy. 

""Not just the Chinese government, but every investor can have absolute confidence in the _ of investments in the United States,"" Obama said. 

""There is a reason why even in the midst of this economic downfall you have seen actual increases in investment flows here in the U. S.,""he said. 

Obama also noted the U. S. will push for stricter regulation of the financial industry ""front and center"" at the upcoming Group of 20Summit in London ,ending an argument between the Europe and the United States over whether more focus should be placed on financial regulatory reform. 

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said earlier Friady he is ""a little bit worried ""about the safety of Chineseassets in the United States ,urging the U. S. government to ensure the security of those assets. 

China has invested its hugeforeign exchangereserves in low-risk but low-yield assets ,such as U. S.government bonds ,to play it safe . According to the U.S. Treasury, China held 681.9 billion U.S. dollars worth of U.S. government bonds as of November. 

""China is indeed the largest creditor of the United States, which is the world' s biggest economy .We are extremely interested in developments in the U. S. economy.""said Wen, adding that he is expecting the effect of the measures taken by the U.S.government to counter the global financial crisis. 

Asked to react to Wen' s concern, Lawrence Summers, director of the U.S. National Economic Council, noted on Friday that the U.S. will be soundsteward of the money it invests. 

""This is a commitment that the president has made very clear--we need to be sound stewards of the money we invest.""said Summers in a speech at the Brookings Institution, a leading think tank in the united states.","['Who is the biggest creditor of the U.S.?', 'Is the U.S. the second largest economy in the world?', 'Which is it?', 'Who is the Premier of China?', 'Is he comfortable with the Chinese investments in the U.S.?', 'What does China have most of its money in?', 'What is an example of that?', 'How much does it currently have in that particular investment?', 'Does the U.S. agree that China should be worried about its money?', 'Who has a contrary opinion?', 'Who is that?', ""Does anyone else share Lawrence's views?"", 'Who else?', 'Is he Speaker of the House?', ""What's his official title then?"", 'Does Obama believe the U.S. should loosen financial regulations?', 'Who has the U.S. recently been in disagreement with?', 'What about?', 'Where are they going to discuss this issue?', 'Will that be in London?']","{'answers': ['China', 'No', 'the biggest', 'Wen Jiabao', 'No', 'low-risk but low-yield assets', 'U.S.government bonds', '681.9 billion U.S. dollars', 'No', 'Lawrence Summers', 'director of the U.S. National Economic Council', 'Yes', 'Barack Obama', 'No', 'U.S. President', 'No', 'Europe', 'whether more focus should be placed on financial regulatory reform', 'at the Group of 20 Summit', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1193, 1193, 1193, 736, 736, 938, 938, 1073, 1526, 1526, 1526, 32, 32, 32, 32, 450, 608, 608, 556, 558], 'answers_end': [1250, 1289, 1289, 762, 866, 1053, 1053, 1189, 1667, 1667, 1590, 157, 157, 60, 59, 536, 660, 732, 660, 599]}"
3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nslhore,"(CNN) -- The death of Steve Jobs has renewed comparisons to another great innovator who died 80 years ago this month -- Thomas Edison. But there are important differences between the two men. 

In the 80 years between their deaths, consumers came to dominate the economy, a transformation that was only beginning during the later years of Edison's life. Steve Jobs was a master at understanding how to create transformative consumer technologies. 

Although Edison was a key innovator in two consumer technologies -- sound recording and motion pictures -- he struggled to understand the consumer markets he helped to create. His most important technological innovation was the electrical system, which made possible the personal computers, music players and smartphones innovated by Jobs. Edison was also more involved in the day-to-day work of invention than Jobs, and his other great innovation was the industrial research and development laboratory 

While the differences between Edison and Jobs are important, so, are their similarities. These offer lessons for other innovators. Jobs and Edison succeeded because they were good at envisioning how long-term developments in scientific and technical knowledge could be transformed into new technologies. 

At the start of his electric light research Edison described his vision for an entire electric light and power system and then used the knowledge of decades of research on incandescent lamps and generators to create the first viable incandescent lamp and the entire electric light and power system that made it commercially viable. 

Similarly, before developing the Macintosh computer, Jobs envisioned how two decades of work on graphical user interfaces and the computer mouse could transform the way people used computers, and also how the development of touchscreens and miniaturization could be transformed into the smartphone. ","['Who is the innovator of Mac computers being compared to?', 'What thing did these two important men have in common?', 'How many years were between their demise?', 'How many inventions was Edison key in making?', 'What were they?', 'Did he get the folks he was making these for?', 'What did Edison do more of between the two men?', 'What was the other man better at?', 'Who was responsible for electricity?', 'What did his invention lead to?']","{'answers': ['Thomas Edison', 'envisioning', '80 years', 'two', 'sound recording and motion pictures', 'No', 'invention', 'understanding how to create transformative consumer technologies.', 'Edison', 'personal computers, music players and smartphones'], 'answers_start': [9, 1120, 195, 458, 517, 556, 789, 354, 625, 673], 'answers_end': [133, 1148, 230, 514, 552, 625, 863, 447, 694, 788]}"
3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg5mqzp,"Lyon ( or ; , ; ), also known as ""Lyons"" , is a city in east-central France, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, about from Paris, from Marseille and from Saint-Étienne. Inhabitants of the city are called ""Lyonnais"". 

Lyon had a population of 506,615 in 2014 and is France's third-largest city after Paris and Marseille. Lyon is the capital of the Metropolis of Lyon and the region of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. The metropolitan area of Lyon had a population of 2,237,676 in 2013, the second-largest in France after Paris. 

The city is known for its cuisine and gastronomy and historical and architectural landmarks and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Lyon was historically an important area for the production and weaving of silk. 

Lyon played a significant role in the history of cinema: it is where Auguste and Louis Lumière invented the cinematographe. It is also known for its light festival, the Fête des Lumières, which begins every 8 December and lasts for four days, earning Lyon the title of Capital of Lights. 

Economically, Lyon is a major centre for banking, as well as for the chemical, pharmaceutical, and biotech industries. The city contains a significant software industry with a particular focus on video games, and in recent years has fostered a growing local start-up sector. Lyon hosts the international headquarters of Interpol, Euronews, and International Agency for Research on Cancer. Lyon was ranked 19th globally and second in France for innovation in 2014. It ranked second in France and 39th globally in Mercer's 2015 liveability rankings.","['Where did Lumiere invent cinematographe?', 'Why is the city called the Capital of Lights?', 'What is that called?', 'Is that a month long festival?', 'If I wanted to see all of it, when should I get there?', 'Does the city have any historical landmarks?', 'What about in architecture?', 'What is the organization that lists areas of importance around the world?', 'What textile is Lyon known for?', 'Do they weave it or produce it?', 'Is Lyon in Germany?', 'Where then?', 'What do they call that area of France?', 'If I lived there, what would you call me?', 'How many French cities are bigger?', 'Is Paris one of them?', 'And the other?', 'Is it also known for its food?', 'If I was a video game maker, could I find work there?', 'What if I was a banker?']","{'answers': ['Lyon', 'it has a  light festival', 'Fête des Lumières', 'No', '8 December', 'Yes', 'yes', 'UNESCO World Heritage Site', 'silk', 'weave', 'No', 'east-central France', 'Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region', 'Lyonnais', 'Two', 'Yes', 'Marseille', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [732, 877, 901, 964, 939, 573, 589, 622, 723, 713, 55, 56, 84, 206, 276, 301, 311, 529, 1191, 1044], 'answers_end': [736, 895, 918, 973, 949, 613, 612, 648, 728, 724, 75, 75, 111, 214, 294, 320, 320, 554, 1229, 1070]}"
39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5ulcbt3o,"Roger Rolls was the first black governor in the history of New York State, USA. He was born in one of New York's notorious slums. The children born here rarely did decent work after they grew up. However, Roger Rolls was an exception, for he was not only admitted to the university, but also he became a governor. At his inaugural press conference, a reporter asked him, ""What made you become the governor?"" Faced with more than 300 journalists, Rolls did not mention his struggle but only spoke of his primary school schoolmaster---Pierre Paul. 

In 1961, Pierre Paul was engaged as the director and principle of Nobita Primary School. When he entered this school, he found the children here didn't cooperate with the teachers. Pierre thought up many ways to guide them, but none was effective. Later, he found these children were very superstitious , so when he gave lectures, he added a program of palm reading as a means of fortune-telling, with which he encouraged the students. 

When Rolls Jumped from the hathpace and walked to the platform with his small hands stretched out, Pierre Paul said, ""As soon as I see your slender little fingers, I know you will be the governor of New York State in future."" At that moment, Rolls was shocked because only his grandmother inspired him once, saying that he could become the governor of New York State, so he remembered that remark and believed him. 

From that day on, the ""New York State Governor"" was like a banner that constantly inspired him to study energetically and make progress. Rolls no longer stained his clothes with mud, nor did he speak in foul language. He began to straighten his back when he was walking. In the next more than 40 years, he demanded himself according to the identity of a governor. At the age of 51, he finally became the governor of New York State. 

Put up a banner of faith for yourself and you will have the drive to struggle and the vitality of life.",['Who was the first black governor'],"{'answers': ['Roger Rolls'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [11]}"
39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8xy0zeg,"John ""Mad Jack"" Mytton (1796--1834) was a carefree English aristocrat who was born into immense wealth. However, he died a poor man after a life that was once described as "" _ "". So, what went wrong? 

As a young boy, Jack went to Westminster School, but after only one year he was expelled for fighting with a teacher. He was then sent to Harrow School but only lasted three days before he was also thrown out. He was eventually educated by private tutors. 

After school, Jack went to Cambridge University. He arrived with 2,000 bottles of port, but left without graduating - he found university life boring. Later, he joined the army, enlisting with the 7th Hussars. As a young officer, he spent a year with the regiment in France as part of the occupation force after Napoleon's defeat in 1815. Jack passed the time gambling and drinking before resigning his commission. At the age of 21, he returned to his country house just in time to receive his inheritance. 

With an annual income of over PS800,000 in today's money, Jack was extremely rich... but it didn't take him long to spend it all. In 1819, he became an MP. In order to secure his seat, he offered voters PS10 notes to vote for him, spending more than PS10,000 in total. However, he found politics dull and went to parliament only once. Back at home, he would often drop bank notes in the gardens of his estate, and gave his servants vast amounts of spending money. Once he lost his racetrack winnings (several thousand pounds) when the wind blew all the money away. 

One of Jack's favorite pastimes was hunting. He would go in any kind of weather, occasionally with no clothes on. Sometimes, he would get up in the middle of the night, take off with a gun to look for something to shoot. 

Jack also kept a large number of pets. These included about 2,000 dogs. Some were fed on steak and Champagne and even wore livery. A favorite horse had free range inside Halston Hall and would often lie with Jack in front of the fire. 

Jack was a bit of a practical joker, too. He once left a horse in the bedroom of a guest. Another visitor fell asleep and woke up to find a live bear and two bulldogs in his bed. In 1826, as a result of a bet, Jack rode his horse into the Bedford Hotel, up the grand staircase and onto the balcony. Then, still sitting on the horse, he jumped off the balcony, landing among the diners in the restaurant below. 

Another time, he invited a local doctor to dine at Halston Hall. As soon as the doctor had left, Jack put on a highwayman's costume and raced ahead to rob the unsuspecting man. On another occasion, a passenger in Jack's carriage admitted that he'd never been in an accident, so Jack drove the carriage up a hill and turned it over. He would also slip red-hot coals into people's pockets as a joke. 

Eventually, Jack ran out of money and fell into debt. In 1830, he fled to France to avoid his creditors , but returned a couple of years later, ending up in prison in Southwark, London. Jack died there in 1834, a poor, lonely man. [(<<>> 20119 ""Hell Raiser"")]","['Where did Jack go when he finished school?', 'how many bottles of port did he go up with?', 'did he graduate?', 'what was his Surname?', 'and his nickname?', 'how much income did he get a year?', 'was he poor?', 'which reigment of the army did he enlist in?', 'the 8th hussars?', 'where did he serve?', 'what year?', 'what did he do while there?', 'how old was he on his return?', 'how much did he spend to get elected?', 'how much time did he spend in parliament?', 'what was one of his favorite hobbies?', 'did he hunt with clothes on always?']","{'answers': ['Cambridge University.', '2,000', 'no', 'Mytton', '""Mad Jack""', 'over PS800,000', 'no', 'army', '7th Hussars.', 'in France', '1815', 'gambling and drinking', '21', 'PS10,000', 'only went once', 'hunting', 'np'], 'answers_start': [474, 524, 552, 0, 0, 969, 1027, 619, 656, 724, 793, 798, 875, 1171, 1249, 1543, 1536], 'answers_end': [508, 539, 575, 22, 22, 1008, 1052, 636, 669, 734, 797, 841, 905, 1237, 1303, 1579, 1649]}"
37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vn5g7v2,"Indiana is a U.S. state located in the midwestern and Great Lakes regions of North America. Indiana is the 38th largest by area and the 17th most populous of the 50 United States. Its capital and largest city is Indianapolis. Indiana was admitted to the United States as the 19th U.S. state on December 11, 1816. Indiana borders Lake Michigan to the northwest, Michigan to the north, Ohio to the east, Kentucky to the south and southeast, and Illinois to the west. 

Before becoming a territory, varying cultures of indigenous peoples and historic Native Americans inhabited Indiana for thousands of years. Since its founding as a territory, settlement patterns in Indiana have reflected regional cultural segmentation present in the Eastern United States; the state's northernmost tier was settled primarily by people from New England and New York, Central Indiana by migrants from the Mid-Atlantic states and from adjacent Ohio, and Southern Indiana by settlers from the Southern states, particularly Kentucky and Tennessee. 

Indiana has a diverse economy with a gross state product of $341.9 billion in 2016. Indiana has several metropolitan areas with populations greater than 100,000 and a number of smaller industrial cities and towns. Indiana is home to professional sports teams, including the NFL's Indianapolis Colts and the NBA's Indiana Pacers, and hosts several notable athletic events, such as the Indianapolis 500 and Brickyard 400 motorsports races.","['Which state is this?', 'Of which country?', 'Where is it?', 'Is it the biggest state?', 'Which ranking is it?', 'What about in physical size?', 'When was it created?', 'Which number does that make it?', 'What is above it?', 'And on the right?', 'Left?', 'Below?', 'What body of water is nearby?']","{'answers': ['Indiana', 'U.S.', 'located in the midwestern and Great Lakes regions of North America.', 'no', '17th', '38th largest', 'December 11, 1816.', '19th', 'Michigan', 'Ohio', 'Illinois', 'Kentucky', 'Lake Michigan'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 24, 107, 135, 107, 294, 275, 361, 384, 443, 402, 328], 'answers_end': [8, 17, 91, 121, 140, 119, 312, 279, 370, 388, 452, 410, 342]}"
3yj6na41jbg7v9781djfmwlmsc7jps,"Washington (CNN) -- Sen. John Cornyn, welcome to the club. 

The two-term Texas lawmaker is now the seventh Republican Senator up for re-election next year to face a primary challenge from his right. 

That club also includes the top Republican in the chamber, Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, Thad Cochran of Mississippi, Mike Enzi of Wyoming, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, and Pat Roberts of Kansas. 

If this seems like deja vu all over again, it is. 

Since the birth of the tea party movement in 2009, primary challenges from the right have made major headlines, and have hurt the GOP's efforts in the last two elections in their attempts win back control of the Senate from the Democrats. 

""Republicans effectively gave away five Senate seats the last two cycles because of candidates who weren't capable of winning in November,"" said Brian Walsh, who served as communications director for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, which provides support, advice and funding to Republican candidates, during the 2010 and 2012 cycles. 

Dems defending 21 seats 

With Democrats holding a 55-45 majority in the Senate but defending 21 of the 35 Senate seats up for grabs in the 2014 midterms, the GOP has another opportunity to try and retake the chamber. 

But Walsh said that he doesn't see a repeat of what occurred in recent years even though a majority of Republican Senators running for re-election are facing primary challenges. 

""With the exception of perhaps Georgia, it's difficult to see that repeat itself even with the large number of primaries because many are not serious at this point. But Republicans have a tremendous opportunity to win back control of the Senate next year and it's a critical reminder to Republican primary voters that candidate quality matters,"" he told CNN. ","['Where is John Cornyn from?', 'How many terms has he served?', 'Is he up for re-election?', 'Along with how many others?', 'What is his position?', 'Which party is he associated wtih?', 'Who else is running?', 'Where is he from?', 'Who else?', 'From where?', 'Who is from South Carolna?', 'Name one other?', 'From where?', 'When did the tea party movement begin?', 'How may seats did the Republicans give away?', 'Why?', 'Who holds the majority in the Senate?', 'How many of each party?', 'Do Republicans have a chance to win back control?', 'What do voters need to be reminded of?']","{'answers': ['Texas', 'Two', 'yes', 'Seven', 'Senator', 'Republican', 'Where is he from?', 'Kentucky', 'Lamar Alexander', 'Tennessee,', 'Lindsey Graham', 'Pat Roberts', 'Kansas.', '2009', 'Five', ""because of candidates who weren't capable of winning in November,"", 'Democrats', '55-45', 'Yes', 'that candidate quality matters'], 'answers_start': [61, 61, 127, 61, 61, 108, 202, 260, 306, 306, 387, 420, 421, 502, 743, 767, 1119, 1119, 1662, 1753], 'answers_end': [90, 88, 145, 127, 127, 126, 292, 304, 321, 335, 420, 438, 448, 551, 795, 881, 1172, 1173, 1738, 1851]}"
337rc3ow052qvjs4qa4r83nwhfqvlj,"CHAPTER XVIII. THE ZENITH 

Andrea Doria did not remain to make formal surrender of the citadel of Sinigaglia to the duke--for which purpose, be it borne in mind, had Cesare been invited, indirectly, to come to Sinigaglia. He fled during the night that saw Vitelli and Oliverotto writhing their last in the strangler's hands. And his flight adds colour to the versions of the affair that were afforded the world by Cesare and his father. Andrea Doria, waiting to surrender his trust, had nothing to fear from the duke, no reason to do anything but remain. Andrea Doria, intriguing against the duke's life with the condottieri, finding them seized by the duke, and inferring that all was discovered, had every reason to fly. 

The citadel made surrender on that New Year's morning, when Cesare summoned it to do so, whilst the troops of the Orsini and Vitelli lodged in the castles of the territory, being taken unawares, were speedily disposed of. So, there being nothing more left to do in Sinigaglia, Cesare once more marshalled his men and set out for Città di Castello--the tyranny of the Vitelli, which he found undefended and of which he took possession in the name of the Church. Thence he rushed on towards Perugia, for he had word that Guidobaldo of Urbino, Fabio Orsini, Annibale and Venanzio Varano, and Vitelli's nephew were assembled there under the wing of Gianpaolo Baglioni, who, with a considerable condotta at his back, was making big talk of resisting the Duke of Romagna and Valentinois. In this, Gianpaolo persevered most bravely until he had news that the duke was as near as Gualdo, when precipitately he fled--leaving his guests to shift for themselves. He had remembered, perhaps, at the last moment how narrow an escape he had had of it at Sinigaglia, and he repaired to Siena to join Pandolfo Petrucci, who had been equally fortunate in that connection. ","['What did Andrea not remain to do?', 'of what?', 'where?', 'who was invited?', 'directly?', 'What did he do at night?', 'What did Andrea wait for?', 'Did she fear the Duke?', 'What did she have a reason to do?', 'What happened on New Years?', 'what time of day?', 'Where there troops there?', 'which ones?', 'where were they?', 'Who marshalled the men?', 'to go where?', ""Who's name did he take the tyranny in ?"", 'who was making big talk of resisting?', 'who?', 'was he brave?']","{'answers': ['to make formal surrender', 'of the citadel', 'Sinigaglia', 'Cesare', 'no', 'fled', 'to surrender his trust,', 'no', 'remain.', 'The citadel made surrender', 'morning', 'yes', 'Orsini and Vitelli', 'lodged in the castles', 'Cesare', 'Città di Castello', 'the church', 'Gianpaolo Baglioni', 'the Duke of Romagna and Valentinois', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [41, 56, 88, 163, 163, 223, 452, 484, 484, 726, 726, 815, 822, 858, 1003, 1003, 1074, 1371, 1461, 1517], 'answers_end': [80, 96, 109, 186, 198, 248, 483, 517, 556, 752, 779, 898, 860, 881, 1039, 1072, 1185, 1470, 1506, 1550]}"
3a4tn5196kisae3e88uoqj60fpjhcd,"There are three photos of my good friends on my desk. In the first photo you can see Jerry. He is a tall and cool boy with short and straight hair. He is the captain of our basketball team. He is very popular. All my classmates like him very much. In the second photo, you can see the boy with glasses. His name is Jack. He is short and a little bit heavy. But he is very smart and funny. He often tells us funny stories and makes us happy. In the third photo, you can see two girls. They are drinking water. The girl on the left is Lucy. She is a beautiful girl from London. She has long blond hair and big eyes. She can sing very well, and she can also speak a little Chinese. The girl on the right is Li Yun. She is a Chinese girl with beautiful black hair. She studies very hard. She says she wants to be a scientist when she grows up.","['Do the girls have the same color hair?', 'Are they both attractive?', 'Which boy definitely plays a sport?', 'Is he tall?', 'Is the other boy tall?', 'Does Jack have naturally good vision?', 'Is he thin?', 'Are the boys about the same height?', 'Is Li Yun studious?', 'What is her desired future occupation?', 'What gender is Jerry?', 'How about Li Yun?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Yes.', 'Jerry', 'Yes.', 'No', 'No.', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'Scientist', 'Male', 'Female'], 'answers_start': [576, 539, 85, 84, 303, 269, 321, 85, 679, 783, 54, 679], 'answers_end': [760, 759, 189, 117, 356, 320, 356, 356, 783, 839, 117, 711]}"
3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgrj88wt6,"(CNN) -- His nickname is ""The Fever."" Mexican officials say Jose Carlos Moreno Flores was a major drug lord in charge of trafficking and operations for a large Mexican cartel in the coastal state of Guerrero, where the beach resort of Acapulco is located. 

According to Mexico's Ministry of Defense, Moreno Flores was caught Sunday in Mexico City's Tlalpan District. His capture is particularly important because Moreno is allegedly tied to the Sinaloa Cartel led by Joaquin ""El Chapo"" (Shorty) Guzman, Mexico's most wanted man. 

Guzman, who remains a fugitive, commands such a vast international drug trafficking network and his profits from the illicit trade are so big that he made Forbes Magazine's list of the world's most powerful. He appeared at number 60 on last year's list with an estimated fortune of $1 billion. The magazine calls him ""the biggest drug lord ever."" 

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is offering a $5 million reward for information leading to the capture of Guzman. 

Mexico's top drug kingpin lord, who's reportedly 54, was captured in Guatemala in 1993, but escaped eight years later. 

Officials say Moreno Flores, who was considered one of Guzman's lieutenants, did business with drug traffickers from Costa Rica and Guatemala from his base of operations in Chilpancingo, capital of the state of Guerrero. 

From Chilpancingo, Moreno Flores shipped the drugs (mainly cocaine) to the United States by land. ""The Fever"" was also allegedly in charge of the cultivation, harvesting and distribution of marijuana in the fertile mountain region of Guerrero state. ","['Who has a nickname that sounds like a medical symptom?', 'What was his nickname?', 'What does he do for a living?', 'What happened to him', 'By whom?', 'Where?', 'Why is this arrest so important?', 'Who runs that group?', 'Is he bad?', 'How do you know?', 'Have they caught him?', 'Is he powerful?', 'Who thinks he is powerful?', 'Did they say how powerful he is?', 'And...how much?', 'How much is he worth?', 'Is anyone looking for him?', 'Who?', 'Who is Flores to Guzman?', 'What was their relationship?', 'What did he do for Guzman?', 'How?']","{'answers': ['Jose Carlos Moreno Flores', 'The Fever', 'A drug lord', 'He was caught.', 'Ministry of Defense', ""In Mexico City's Tlalpan District"", 'Because he is tied to the Sinaloa Cartel.', 'Joaquin ""El Chapo"" (Shorty) Guzman', 'Yes', ""He is Mexico's most wanted man."", 'No', 'Yes', 'Forbes Magazine', 'Yes.', ""Number 60 on last year's list."", 'Estimated at $1 billion.', 'Yes', 'U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration', ""Flores, who was considered one of Guzman's lieutenants"", ""Flores was 1 of Guzman's lieutenants."", 'Shipped drugs.', 'by land'], 'answers_start': [25, 9, 79, 309, 271, 319, 366, 446, 503, 446, 532, 686, 686, 687, 743, 793, 881, 881, 1141, 1140, 1368, 1349], 'answers_end': [85, 86, 107, 332, 326, 366, 460, 502, 530, 530, 562, 738, 740, 765, 785, 826, 1004, 1004, 1202, 1204, 1448, 1446]}"
39rp059mehtvsncjl5e6748eephbm6,"One afternoon, Kate and her brother Bob went out to play.Kate was eight, and Bob was ten.""Let's go to the bridge and we can see fish in the river."" said Kate. ""I don't know..."" Bob said.""Mum told us, 'don't go on the bridge.' She said it's dangerous."" Kate said, ""I am not afraid.Are you?"" They walked onto the bridge and began looking for fish in the river.The bridge was a train bridge.Trains went over the bridge three times a day. The children were standing in the middle of the bridge when they heard a loud noise.""A train is coming!"" Bob shouted.""Run!"" He ran to the end of the bridge.He was safe. Kate ran, too, but she fell.The train was coming fast.Kate ran towards Bob.She fell again right on the train tracks .There was no time to leave.She had to lie down between the tracks.A few seconds later, the train went over the girl, but she was not hurt at all.She stood up and said to Bob, ""Don't tell Mum! Don't tell Mum!"" At last their mother found out about the story.She was angry because they went on the bridge.But she was happy that Kate was all right.","['What happened when they were in the middle of the bridge?', 'What kind of bridge was it?', 'What was the noise?', 'What did they do when they heard it?', 'Did they make it?', 'Both of them?', 'How many times did Kate fall?', 'What did she do the second time?', 'Was she hurt?', 'Why were they on the bridge?']","{'answers': ['they heard a loud noise', 'train', 'train', 'ran', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'twice', 'lie down between the tracks', 'No', 'looking for fish'], 'answers_start': [495, 375, 522, 562, 559, 558, 604, 759, 786, 328], 'answers_end': [518, 380, 527, 566, 864, 866, 720, 786, 865, 344]}"
3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkan8zg8,"If you want to get a new cell phone number, don't forget to bring your ID with you . As of September 1, people have to register with their ID to buy a new cell phone number. You can show your ID card orhukou, but student ID's won't work. If you already have a cell phone number, it is better to register it before 2013. The new rules are meant to prevent junk messages and fraud through cell phones. A cell phone user in China on average received 43.3 messages a week in the first half of this year. According to reports, about 12 of those were junk messages. In a survey, about 74.5 percent of users said they have received fraudulent messages. If all people register their cell phone number with ID information, it will be easier for police to find the people behind those messages. Situations in other countries Because cell phone are getting more and more popular, many countries have made stricter cell phone rules. Countries like India, Japan, Australia, and Singapore all ask users to register their ID information. Ulrich Mller is a German living in Beijing. ""In Germany, you have to show your ID when you buy a cell phone card,"" he said. ""The rules have been there for a long time. Most people know about it."" Linda van der Horst is a student at Peking University. She said that in the Netherlands ,people have to show ID information and bank account information to buy a cell phone card.","['What do do if you need to get a new cell phone number?', 'As of what date would it be effective?', 'And if you already have a cell number when do you register?', 'What are the new rules trying to do?', 'and what else?', 'About how many percentage of users have received fraud messages?', 'So if the cell phone has an id information would it be easier to catch anyone?', 'Are there other countries who already practice this?', 'Name two for me?', 'ANother two please?', 'What about in Germany?', 'Who is  Linda van der Horst?', 'Where?', 'Where exactly is this university?', 'What do people have to show there to buy a cell phone card?', 'and what else?']","{'answers': ['your ID', 'September 1', 'before 2013', 'prevent junk messages', 'fraud', '74.5 percent', 'yes', 'yes', 'India, Japan,', 'Australia, and Singapore', 'You have to show your ID', 'a student', 'Peking University', 'in the Netherlands', 'ID information', 'bank account information'], 'answers_start': [66, 91, 237, 347, 372, 579, 646, 921, 935, 949, 1068, 1242, 1254, 1286, 1328, 1346], 'answers_end': [73, 102, 318, 368, 380, 591, 784, 1022, 950, 974, 1137, 1252, 1272, 1307, 1342, 1372]}"
30mvjzjnhmdm3mr1koni06l7mw8j9r,"Nick and his friends were talking about things that can bring them luck . ""I have a lucky red pen,"" said Andrea. ""I have a lucky penny ,"" said Manuel. Every time I want to do really well in tests, I carry my lucky penny."" Nick thought for a moment, and answered, ""My blue socks."" ""Blue socks?"" the boys were surprised and asked together. Nick said that every time he wore his blue socks to school before a test, he got a good mark. The next day Nick would have a Chinese test. He was sad because he couldn't find his blue socks to wear to school. ""Mom!"" shouted Nick. ""Where are my blue socks? I will have a Chinese test, and I need to wear them."" ""Don't be silly,"" Nick's mom said. ""They need to be washed."" ""When I wear them, I get a good grade,"" Nick said. ""Did you prepare for your test?"" asked Mom. ""Yes."" ""Then don't worry about it. Just do your best,"" Mom encouraged. Nick was worried about his test because his lucky socks would not help him. A few days later, Nick's teacher told him that he got 95 in his test. Nick was so excited that he couldn't wait to tell Mom how well he did in his test. Mom said, ""It wasn't the blue socks that made you successful. It was made by yourself.""","['What was everyone talking about?', 'Who had the penny?', 'Does it help him in school?', 'Does Andrea have a pencil?', 'What does she have?', 'Why was Nick worried?', 'Why did he think he needed them?', 'Did he fail the test?', 'What grade did he earn?', 'Who told him that?', 'Did his mom think he needed the socks?', 'Had he studied for the test?', 'Why did he pass the test?', 'Was he happy about that?', 'Did he want to tell his friends?', 'Who did he want to tell?', 'What was the test for?', ""Why couldn't he wear the socks?"", 'Did he think it would be okay not to wear them?', 'Who did he ask about them?']","{'answers': ['things that can bring them luck', 'Manuel', 'yes', 'No', 'A red pen', ""he couldn't find his blue socks to wear to school"", 'He has a Chinese test', 'no', '95', 'His teacher', 'No', 'Yes', 'He did it himself', 'Yes', ""No at least it wasn't mentioned in the story"", 'His Mom', 'Chinese', 'They needed to be washed', 'Yes', 'His mom'], 'answers_start': [0, 143, 151, 74, 74, 477, 594, 951, 997, 969, 810, 760, 1114, 1021, 1021, 1021, 432, 684, 595, 546], 'answers_end': [71, 149, 219, 111, 111, 545, 645, 1019, 1019, 1020, 874, 810, 1189, 1074, 1074, 1074, 475, 706, 645, 593]}"
33isqzvxppm1t6symggnfs9k34mccm,"ELMONT, N. Y. (AP)---Elmont High School senior Harold Ekeh had a plan--he would apply to 13 colleges , including all eight Ivy League schools, figuring it would help his chances of getting into at least one great school. 

It worked, And then some, The teenager from Long Island was accepted at all 13 schools, and now faces his next big test: deciding where to go. 

""I was stunned, I was really shocked, ""Ekeh told The Associated Press during an interview Tuesday at his home near the Belmont Park racetrack, his four younger brothers running around. 

He found out last week he had been accepted to Princeton University. That made him eight for eight in the Ivy League--he had already been accepted to Yale University , Brown University, Columbia University , Cornell University , Dartmouth College, Harvard University and University of Pennsylvania. His other acceptances came from Johns Hopkins University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University, Stony Brook University and Vanderbilt University. 

""We are so proud of him, "" said his mother , Roseline Ekeh.""Hard work, dedication, prayer brought him to where he is today. "" 

Born in Nigeria, Harold was eight years old when his parents brought the family to the United States. 

""It was kind of difficult adjusting to the new environment and the new culture, "" he said. But he saw his parents working hard, ""and I took their example and decides to _ 

He referenced that effort in his college essay, writing, ""Like a tree, uprooted and replanted, I could have withered in a new country surrounded by people and languages I did not understand. Yet, I witnessed my parents persevere despite the potential to give in. I faced my challenges with newfound zeal; I risked insults, spending my break talking to unfamiliar faces, ignoring their sarcastic remarks. "" 

Harold ""is tremendously focused in everything he does."" said John Capozzi, the school's principal, ""He's a great role model. All the students and faculty are so proud of him. "" 

Harold is the second Long Island student in as many years to get into all eight Ivies. Last year, William Floyd High School's Kwasi Enim chose to go to Yale. 

Harold, who has a 100. 51 grade-point average and wants to be a neurosurgeon, said he was leaning toward Yale, and had heard from Enin, offering congratulations. Like Enin, he's likely to announce his college choice at a press conference later this month. The deadline to decide is May 1.","['Where was Harold born?', 'Is Long Island in Nigeria?']","{'answers': ['Long Island', 'No'], 'answers_start': [2016, 1152], 'answers_end': [2059, 1253]}"
3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmde7a4qb,"Randan's parents surprised her one day by bring home a small bunny. This was the first pet she had, so she started to shout and scream happily right when she saw it. After having keeping it in a cage in the house for a couple hours, she tried to take it outside to play. That was when everything went wrong. After she stepped outside, the cage fell and her thumb accidentally opened the cage, and the bunny ran away. Randan got very sad, but the bunny sounded like it was singing as it ran off. Later that night, Randan was still sad about the bunny as she was lying on her bed. All of a sudden, she heard a loud bang so everybody ran outside. They found the trash can tipped over and a lot of the food ate from it. Her dad wondered who did it, and Randan wondered if it was the bunny that ran away. She said to herself that it could not have done it. The bunny was way too small to even shake a trashcan. Nothing special happened for the rest of the week, until they heard a strange noise on another night. This time, only Randan and her Dad went outside to check out what the noise was. When they made it outside, they saw an animal the size of a bear digging in their yard before it went deep. Before they even knew it, they heard their mama screaming from inside the house. They both looked in the window to see the bunny cornering the mama, but it had grown ten times bigger and looked angry. The dad quickly gave Randan a magical glove that makes her grip one million times stronger. The dad got some glue and made the bunny's butt stuck on the carpet. Randan grabbed the bunny by the leg and threw it to space.","['Who was surprised?', 'What did she keep in a cage?', 'How many pets has she had?', 'Who yelled from in their home?', 'Why was she startled?', 'Was it a happy rabbit?', 'What did they do about it?', 'How did that help?', 'What was her purpose with the magic gauntlet?', 'Was this the same rabbit her guardians brought to their home?', 'Did she throw the rabbit in the garbage bin?', 'what did she do with it?']","{'answers': ['Randan.', 'A bunny.', 'None.', 'Their mama.', 'The bunny cornered her.', 'No.', 'Dad gave Randan a magical glove.', 'It makes her grip stronger.', 'To grab the bunny.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Threw it to space.'], 'answers_start': [0, 165, 68, 1234, 1320, 1383, 1402, 1447, 1565, 1315, 1599, 1599], 'answers_end': [8, 200, 98, 1276, 1344, 1396, 1440, 1488, 1594, 1325, 1617, 1617]}"
3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo5dn49j,"Android is a mobile operating system developed by Google, based on the Linux kernel and designed primarily for touchscreen mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. Android's user interface is mainly based on direct manipulation, using touch gestures that loosely correspond to real-world actions, such as swiping, tapping and pinching, to manipulate on-screen objects, along with a virtual keyboard for text input. In addition to touchscreen devices, Google has further developed Android TV for televisions, Android Auto for cars, and Android Wear for wrist watches, each with a specialized user interface. Variants of Android are also used on game consoles, digital cameras, PCs and other electronics. 

Initially developed by Android Inc., which Google bought in 2005, Android was unveiled in 2007, along with the founding of the Open Handset Alliancea consortium of hardware, software, and telecommunication companies devoted to advancing open standards for mobile devices. Beginning with the first commercial Android device in September 2008, the operating system has gone through multiple major releases, with the current version being 8.0 ""Oreo"", released in August 2017. Android applications (""apps"") can be downloaded from the Google Play store, which features over 2.7 million apps as of February 2017. Android has been the best-selling OS on tablets since 2013, and runs on the vast majority of smartphones. , Android has two billion monthly active users, and it has the largest installed base of any operating system.","['What bought google?', 'When?', 'What was unveiled in 2007', 'What is Android?', 'based on what?', 'Was it designed primarily for puppies?', 'What was it designed for', 'Does it use touch gestures?', 'What does it use for text input?', 'What are variants of Android used on', 'When was a consortium founded?', 'What was it called', 'What is it devoted to', 'What was released in September 2008\\']","{'answers': ['Android Inc.', '2005', 'Android', 'a mobile operating system developed by Google,', 'the Linux kernel', 'no', 'touchscreen mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets', 'yes', 'a virtual keyboard', 'game consoles, digital cameras, PCs and other electronics', '2007', 'the Open Handset Alliancea consortium of hardware, software, and telecommunication companies', 'to advancing open standards for mobile device', 'the first commercial Android device'], 'answers_start': [735, 771, 777, 0, 57, 87, 88, 235, 386, 614, 801, 835, 928, 984], 'answers_end': [768, 776, 806, 57, 83, 136, 169, 302, 420, 708, 872, 928, 981, 1052]}"
3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235g1ktos,"Russian (ру́сский язы́к, russkiy yazyk, pronounced [ˈruskʲɪj jɪˈzɨk] ( listen)) is an East Slavic language and an official language in Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and many minor or unrecognised territories. It is an unofficial but widely-spoken language in Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, and to a lesser extent, the other countries that were once constituent republics of the Soviet Union and former participants of the Eastern Bloc. Russian belongs to the family of Indo-European languages and is one of the three living members of the East Slavic languages. Written examples of Old East Slavonic are attested from the 10th century onwards. 

Russian distinguishes between consonant phonemes with palatal secondary articulation and those without, the so-called soft and hard sounds. This distinction is found between pairs of almost all consonants and is one of the most distinguishing features of the language. Another important aspect is the reduction of unstressed vowels. Stress, which is unpredictable, is not normally indicated orthographically though an optional acute accent (знак ударения, znak udareniya) may be used to mark stress, such as to distinguish between homographic words, for example замо́к (zamok, meaning a lock) and за́мок (zamok, meaning a castle), or to indicate the proper pronunciation of uncommon words or names.","['Where is is the official language?', 'are there other countries that also use it?', 'What are they?', 'Are there countries where its unofficial?', 'What ones?', 'What type of language is it?', 'What family does it belong?', 'How many members are living?', 'When were the written hand seen?', 'Are there different phonemes?']","{'answers': ['Russia', 'Yes', 'Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan', 'Yes', 'Ukraine', 'East Slavic', 'Indo-European', 'three', 'from the 10th century onwards', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [135, 141, 143, 220, 269, 86, 474, 515, 617, 660], 'answers_end': [141, 174, 174, 315, 276, 97, 488, 521, 647, 705]}"
3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fewyg4de,"CHAPTER X. 



Beatrice had not judged amiss when she thought charade-acting an amusement likely to take the fancy of her cousins. The great success of her boot-jack inspired both Frederick and Henrietta with eagerness to imitate it; and nothing was talked of but what was practicable in the way of scenes, words, and decorations. The Sutton Leigh party were to dine at the Hall again on Thursday, and it was resolved that there should be a grand charade, with all the splendour that due preparation could bestow upon it. ""It was such an amusement to grandpapa,"" as Beatrice told Henrietta, ""and it occupied Fred so nicely,"" as she said to her father; both which observations being perfectly true, Mr. Geoffrey Langford was very willing to promote the sport, and to tranquillise his mother respecting the disarrangement of her furniture. 

But what should the word be? Every one had predilections of their own--some for comedy, others for tragedy; some for extemporary acting, others for Shakespeare. Beatrice, with her eye for drawing, already grouped her dramatis personae, so as to display Henrietta's picturesque face and figure to the greatest advantage, and had designs of making her and Fred represent Catherine and Henry Seyton, whom, as she said, she had always believed to be exactly like them. Fred was inclined for ""another touch at Prince Hal,"" and devised numerous ways of acting Anonymous, for the sake of ""Anon, anon, sir."" Henrietta wanted to contrive something in which Queen Bee might appear as an actual fairy bee, and had very pretty visions of making her a beneficent spirit in a little fanciful opera, for which she had written three or four verses, when Fred put an end to it be pronouncing it ""nonsense and humbug."" ","['Where were they?', 'What did Beatrice decide?', 'For who?']","{'answers': ['The Hall', 'That there should be a grand charade', 'Grandpapa'], 'answers_start': [331, 398, 396], 'answers_end': [396, 454, 560]}"
3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m192ozn,"Robert is sixteen now. He'll finish middle school in two years. His father has a shop and got much money. He hopes his son can go to university and makes him study hard. But the young man likes to play cards. He has to go out when his parents fall asleep. One night, when Robert came back, his father happened to see him. The old man was very angry and told his son to live upstairs. Robert has to go up and down quietly. Of course it troubles him. He thought and thought but didn't find a way. Last evening Robert listened carefully. And he was sure his parents went to sleep, he went out to play cards with his friends. He won some money and was happy. And he got back, he took off his shoes and was going upstairs. He heard a noise in his parents' bedroom. He stood behind the door and saw a man come out. He understood it was a thief . He stopped him at once. The man was very afraid and brought out all the things he stole in the room. ""Tell me how you didn't wake my parents up,"" said Robert. ""Or I'll take you to the police station!""","['when will Robert finish middle school?', 'how old will he be?', 'what does his dad want him to do then?', 'what does he make Robert do?', 'What would he rather do?', 'when does he like to go out?', 'who caught him?', 'was he happy?', 'did he sneak out successfully after that?', 'did he go to play cards?', 'did he win?', 'what did he do before going up the stairs?', 'what made him pause?', 'What was it?', 'What was the intruder worried about?', ""What was Robert's concern?"", 'what was he going to do if the intruder woke his parents?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Eighteen', 'Go to university', 'Study hard.', 'Play cards', 'After his parents fall asleep', 'His father', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Took off his shoes', 'He heard a noise', 'A thief', 'The things he stole', 'How the thief went up the stair without waking his parents.', 'ell me how you didn\'t wake my parents up,"" said Robert. ""Or I\'ll take you to the police station'], 'answers_start': [23, 0, 106, 107, 170, 209, 258, 322, 533, 535, 622, 654, 718, 809, 864, 942, 943], 'answers_end': [62, 62, 168, 169, 207, 254, 320, 382, 653, 620, 655, 716, 758, 837, 939, 1038, 1038]}"
3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjp0vbqv,"(CNN) -- It's an itch he just hasn't been able to scratch. More than 54 years after he announced the success of Fidel Castro in the Cuban revolution, Larry King still hasn't been able to interview him. 

""The day Castro marched into Havana, I was on the air in Miami doing my morning show and I made the announcement,"" King told Ismael Cala in an interview for the ""Cala"" talk show on CNN en Español. 

Just two years ago, King was in Cuba to try to get that elusive Castro interview, but the Cuban leader remains the only major figure he hasn't interviewed, he said. 

""Forget politics, he has run a country for 50 years, he's a successful revolutionary, an intriguing person,"" said King about why he remains fascinated. 

One top interview he did secure -- with the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in 2009 -- came back into focus recently with Chavez's death. 

""What's funny is that he spoke perfect English off air, but once the interview started, we had an interpreter,"" King said. ""He wanted to talk in his native language."" 

King -- the last person to interview Chavez on CNN -- recalls Chavez being easy to be around and engaging, even remembering him as a hugger and singer. 

""He was a conflicted person. An enigma. Yes, he was against capitalism, but he helped a lot of people, especially in the Northeast (of the U.S.). When there was a shortage of oil, he gave a lot of free oil to that area."" ","['Has Larry King be able to interview Fidel Castro?', 'How many years of success has Castro had?', 'Is Larry King fascinated with Castro?', 'Why?', 'What top interview did he secure?', 'Who was referred to as a hugger and singer?', 'Was he pro capitalism?', 'Where did he help a lot of people, specifically?', 'What did he provide to the area?', 'Where did Castro march into?']","{'answers': ['No', 'More than 54 years', 'yes', ""he's a successful revolutionary, an intriguing person"", 'Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez', 'Chavez', 'no', 'Northeast (of the U.S.)', 'Oil', 'Havana'], 'answers_start': [58, 59, 571, 623, 773, 1076, 1233, 1313, 1339, 206], 'answers_end': [202, 77, 722, 676, 805, 1082, 1264, 1337, 1413, 241]}"
36v4q8r5zk0iwte84nbw2t3d1zyqmy,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Actor Charlton Heston died at his Beverly Hills home at the age of 84 Saturday, his family said. 

Heston was suffering the late stages of Alzheimer's disease. 

Heston, known for portrayals of larger than life figure including Moses and Ben Hur, was suffering the late stages of Alzheimer's disease. 

Heston's wife of 64 years, Lydia, was at his side at the time of his death, according to the family statement. 

Heston is survived by a son, a daughter and three grandchildren. 

""We knew him as an adoring husband, a kind and devoted father, and a gentle grandfather, with an infectious sense of humor,"" the family said. ""He served these far greater roles with tremendous faith, courage and dignity. He loved deeply, and he was deeply loved."" 

While no funeral plans have been announced, the family said it would hold a private memorial service. 

The Internet Movie Database listed 126 movies and television production credits for Heston, starting in 1941. He rose to fame in the 1950s with starring movie roles including Ben Hur, for which he won an Oscar. He played Moses in the ""Ten Commandments."" 

Heston's last acting credit was for playing an elderly Josef Mengele, the Auschwitz Nazi surgeon who performed medical experiments on concentration camp refugees during World War Two in the 2003 movie ""My Father, Rua Alguem 5555."" 

Heston was also known for his political activism. 

He was a high-profile supporter of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his civil rights movement. He attended King's 1963 March on Washington and stood near the podium as King delivered his ""I have a dream"" speech. ","['Who Died?', 'Where did he die?', 'What was the cause of Death?', 'How old was the actor when he passed?', 'Was he married?', 'How many children did he have?', ""What was his wife's name?"", 'Her age?', 'How many grandchildren did he leave?', 'What else besides acting, was he known for?', 'What movie won him an oscar?', 'How many movie and TV shows did he participate in?', 'How old was the actor when he passed?', 'Did he die alone?', 'When did he become famous?', 'Were funeral plans announced?', 'Did he support civil rights?', 'What speech did he witness?', 'Who gave the speech?', 'In what movie did he play Moses?']","{'answers': ['Charlton Heston', 'At his Beverly Hills home', ""Alzheimer's disease"", '84', 'yes', 'Two', 'Lydia', 'unknown', 'three', 'political activism.', 'Ben Hur,', '126', '84', 'no', ""1950's"", 'no', 'Yes', 'The ""I have a dream"" speech', 'Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.', '""Ten Commandments.""'], 'answers_start': [33, 33, 132, 81, 336, 449, 336, -1, 449, 1375, 1061, 886, 81, 336, 996, 782, 1427, 1520, 1462, 1097], 'answers_end': [59, 85, 191, 102, 368, 514, 368, -1, 513, 1425, 1097, 976, 102, 447, 1140, 885, 1519, 1636, 1637, 1141]}"
34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllw5m4vf,"CHAPTER VI. A CONTINUATION OF THE REMINISCENCES OF JOHN WATSON, M.D. 

OUR prisoner's furious resistance did not apparently indicate any ferocity in his disposition towards ourselves, for on finding himself powerless, he smiled in an affable manner, and expressed his hopes that he had not hurt any of us in the scuffle. ""I guess you're going to take me to the police-station,"" he remarked to Sherlock Holmes. ""My cab's at the door. If you'll loose my legs I'll walk down to it. I'm not so light to lift as I used to be."" 

Gregson and Lestrade exchanged glances as if they thought this proposition rather a bold one; but Holmes at once took the prisoner at his word, and loosened the towel which we had bound round his ancles. [23] He rose and stretched his legs, as though to assure himself that they were free once more. I remember that I thought to myself, as I eyed him, that I had seldom seen a more powerfully built man; and his dark sunburned face bore an expression of determination and energy which was as formidable as his personal strength. 

""If there's a vacant place for a chief of the police, I reckon you are the man for it,"" he said, gazing with undisguised admiration at my fellow-lodger. ""The way you kept on my trail was a caution."" 

""You had better come with me,"" said Holmes to the two detectives. 

""I can drive you,"" said Lestrade. 

""Good! and Gregson can come inside with me. You too, Doctor, you have taken an interest in the case and may as well stick to us."" ","['Had the prisoner resisted arrest?', 'Did this mean he hated the people arresting him?', 'Where are they going to take him', 'What is holding his feet together?', 'Did they take it loose?', 'Why?', 'Where?', 'Who does he ask to untie him?', 'Is he a big guy?', ""Who doesn't really trust him?"", 'How does?', 'Is something wrong with his face?', 'What?', 'What job did he suggest someone apply for?', 'What did the guy do to make him think that?', ""Who's gong to drive?"", 'Who is invited to come along?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'no', 'the police-station', 'a towel', 'yes', 'so he could walk', 'to his cab', 'Sherlock Holmes', 'yes', 'Gregson and Lestrade', 'Holmes', 'yes', 'sunburned', 'chief of the police', 'kept on his trail', 'Lestrade', 'Doctor'], 'answers_start': [253, 105, 321, 681, 671, 432, 411, 321, 479, 524, 622, 932, 932, 1055, 1209, 1324, 1404], 'answers_end': [319, 182, 376, 727, 726, 477, 477, 456, 522, 616, 666, 955, 950, 1142, 1251, 1356, 1489]}"
3dqq64tanglt1t778c2ubmfuu2lpwm,"Legends about the development of coffee are varied and interesting, involving chance occurrences, political tricks, and the pursuit of wealth and power. 

According to one story, a sheepherder named Kaldi, as he tended his sheep, noticed the effect of coffee beans. He noticed that the sheep became excited after eating the red ""cherries"" from a certain plant when they changed pastures . He tried it himself, and was soon as overactive as his sheep. Another story relates that a monk happened to discover that this fruit from the shiny green plant could help him stay awake. 

Another legend gives us the name for coffee, ""mocha"". Omar, an Arabian was thrown to the desert with his followers to die of starvation. In desperation, Omar had his friends boil and eat the fruit from an unknown plant. Not only did the soup save the group, but the residents of the nearest town, Mocha, took their survival as a religious sign. The plant and its beverage were named Mocha to honor this event. 

Coffee was introduced much later to countries beyond Arabia, whose inhabitants believed it to be a tasty thing and guarded its secret as if they were top secret military plans. The government forbade transportation of the plant out of the Moslem nations. The actual spread of coffee was started illegally. One Arab named Baba Budan smuggled beans to some mountains near Mysore, India, and started a farm there. Early in this century, some of those original plants were found still growing fruitfully in the region. 

Coffee today is grown and enjoyed worldwide, and is one of the few crops that small farmers in third-world countries can profitably export.","['What did a sheepherder notice when his sheep ate coffee beans?', 'what kind of effect?', 'did he try it himslef?', 'what happened?', 'whaty does the word Mocha derive from?', 'why was Omar thrown into the desert?']","{'answers': ['EFFECT', 'sheep became excited', 'YES', 'HE WASoveractive', 'soup', 'to die'], 'answers_start': [230, 286, 389, 418, 815, 693], 'answers_end': [264, 306, 409, 437, 819, 713]}"
31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnbve878,"Washington (CNN) -- The Obama administration appealed Friday to the U.S. Supreme Court to delay next week's scheduled execution in Texas of a Mexican national convicted of kidnapping, raping and murdering a 16-year-old girl. 

The execution of Humberto Leal Garcia, who was sentenced to death for the 1994 crimes, ""would place the United States in irreparable breach of its international-law obligation to afford (Leal) review and reconsideration of his claim that his conviction and sentence were prejudiced by Texas authorities' failure to provide consular notification and assistance under the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations,"" wrote Solicitor General Donald B. Verrilli Jr., in a friend-of-the-court brief. 

In a separate document, a letter to Texas Governor Rick Perry, the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights asked that he commute the sentence to life in prison, according to Rupert Colville, a spokesman for Navi Pillay. 

The two requests were based on the failure of Texas authorities to grant the 38-year-old Leal -- who has lived in the United States since he was 2 years old -- access to a Mexican consular official at the time of his arrest. 

""The lack of consular assistance and advice raises concerns about whether or not Mr. Leal Garcia's right to a fair trial was fully upheld,"" Colville said. 

The case ""raises questions"" regarding compliance with a 2004 International Court of Justice ruling in what is known as the Avena case that the United States failed to fulfill its obligations to 51 Mexicans on death row in U.S. jails when it did not inform them of their right to contact their consular representatives ""without delay"" after their arrests, he said. ","['who was the un letter to?', ""what's his job"", 'What does Rick Perry do?', 'of?', 'what di d the letter want?', 'for what convict?', 'when were the crimes?', ""where's he from?"", 'what was he found guilty of', 'of?', 'what had the texas authorities not done?', 'how many mexicans were part of the 2004 international cour case?', ""what's the case called?"", 'did the court decide the authorites were allowed to delay contacting consular reps?']","{'answers': ['Rick Perry', 'U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights', 'Governor', 'Texas', 'commute the sentence to life in prison', 'Humberto Leal Garcia', '1994', 'Mexico', 'Rape and murder.', 'a 16-year-old girl.', 'to provide consular notification and assistance', '51', 'The Avena case', 'No'], 'answers_start': [720, 788, 763, 757, 842, 244, 301, 139, 184, 205, 539, 1521, 1446, 1466], 'answers_end': [941, 827, 771, 762, 880, 264, 305, 158, 225, 225, 636, 1545, 1460, 1517]}"
3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvlo4nbyz,"Unlike the Spanish milled dollar the U.S. dollar is based upon a decimal system of values. In addition to the dollar the coinage act officially established monetary units of mill or one-thousandth of a dollar (symbol ₥), cent or one-hundredth of a dollar (symbol ¢), dime or one-tenth of a dollar, and eagle or ten dollars, with prescribed weights and composition of gold, silver, or copper for each. It was proposed in the mid-1800s that one hundred dollars be known as a union, but no union coins were ever struck and only patterns for the $50 half union exist. However, only cents are in everyday use as divisions of the dollar; ""dime"" is used solely as the name of the coin with the value of 10¢, while ""eagle"" and ""mill"" are largely unknown to the general public, though mills are sometimes used in matters of tax levies, and gasoline prices are usually in the form of $X.XX9 per gallon, e.g., $3.599, sometimes written as $3.599⁄10. When currently issued in circulating form, denominations equal to or less than a dollar are emitted as U.S. coins while denominations equal to or greater than a dollar are emitted as Federal Reserve notes (with the exception of gold, silver and platinum coins valued up to $100 as legal tender, but worth far more as bullion). Both one-dollar coins and notes are produced today, although the note form is significantly more common. In the past, ""paper money"" was occasionally issued in denominations less than a dollar (fractional currency) and gold coins were issued for circulation up to the value of $20 (known as the ""double eagle"", discontinued in the 1930s). The term eagle was used in the Coinage Act of 1792 for the denomination of ten dollars, and subsequently was used in naming gold coins. Paper currency less than one dollar in denomination, known as ""fractional currency"", was also sometimes pejoratively referred to as ""shinplasters"". In 1854, James Guthrie, then Secretary of the Treasury, proposed creating $100, $50 and $25 gold coins, which were referred to as a ""Union"", ""Half Union"", and ""Quarter Union"", thus implying a denomination of 1 Union = $100.","['What type of system is the US dollar based on?', 'Is the Spanish dollar the same system?', 'through what legal means were monetary units established?', 'what was it called?', 'What was $100 dollars referred to as in the 1800s?', 'was there a union coin?', 'what did exist to equal a union?', 'what are used today to represent fractions of the dollar?', 'why are gas prices in the form of  $X.XX9 per gallon?', 'when else is a mill used?', 'what kind?', 'are coins or paper money more comonly used today?', 'what are coins also known as?', 'what did a $25 gold coin represent?', 'what term was used in the coinage act for naming currency?', 'what year was the Act?', 'what is .10 represented by?', 'what did James Guthrie propose?', 'when?', 'what was his title?']","{'answers': ['decimal', 'no', 'an act', 'the coinage act', 'a union', 'no', 'patterns for the $50 half union', 'coins', 'to represent the mill', 'levies', 'tax', 'the note form', 'unknown', 'Quarter Union', 'eagle', '1792', 'dime', 'creating $100, $50 and $25 gold coins', 'In 1854', 'Secretary of the Treasury'], 'answers_start': [33, 0, 117, 116, 2096, 400, 520, 939, 768, 768, 769, 1266, -1, 1962, 1604, 1604, 632, 1897, 1888, 1896], 'answers_end': [89, 47, 170, 170, 2110, 515, 562, 1052, 938, 825, 825, 1370, -1, 2062, 1690, 1655, 699, 1990, 1952, 1942]}"
3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv58nhjk,"Practicing yoga is a helpful, popular way to keep fit. It has many followers around the world. There are many kinds of yoga. You may have heard of ""hot yoga"" before. Now, in India, a new kind of yoga, water yoga, is becoming more and more popular among the local people. In the city of Agra, people practice yoga in water. It is more difficult to practice yoga in water than on land. But practicing yoga in water can be good for your flexibility . Harish Chaturvedi, a lawyer, teaches people water yoga _ --even the poor people can learn from him. ""Water yoga can become more popular than other kind of yoga, because the body does not get tired so quickly,"" he said. ""Everybody can learn to swim, but if they learn yoga at the same time, they will never feel tired."" ""The level of Oxygen is very high in water, and you will not have any breathing problem,"" he added. Harish believes that water yoga really helps people to keep away from illness. He mainly trains children. He has classes at the swimming pool of a local sports room regularly. Many children are interested in it and come to team from him. ""Harish is very good at performing yoga in water,"" said Sudhir Narayan, a water yoga student. ""He is teaching children free of cost and that is a very good thing.""","['How many kinds of yoga are there?', 'Is it popular?', 'Where?', 'Anywhere specific?', 'What kind?', 'Is it harder than normal yoga?', 'Is it good for you?', 'Who teaches it?', 'Is it expensive?', 'What does it cost?', 'Who does he teach?', 'Is he good at it?', 'Says who?', 'Who is he?', 'Of?', 'Where does he teach?', 'What does he teach in?', 'Are the kids interested?', 'Does Harish have any other jobs?', 'What']","{'answers': ['Many.', 'Yes.', 'All around the world?', 'India.', 'Water yoga.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Harish.', 'No.', 'Nothing.', 'Children, mainly.', 'Yes.', 'Sudhir.', 'A student.', 'Water yoga.', 'A local sports room.', 'A swimming pool.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', ""He's a lawyer.""], 'answers_start': [95, 0, 55, 166, 166, 323, 384, 448, 1199, 1199, 946, 1106, 1105, 1161, 1161, 973, 973, 1043, 448, 448], 'answers_end': [124, 53, 93, 269, 270, 383, 446, 465, 1268, 1268, 972, 1153, 1198, 1198, 1198, 1042, 1042, 1104, 502, 502]}"
35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0fau562,"CHAPTER SEVEN. 

THEY BEGIN THEIR TRAVELS IN EARNEST. 

When their weapons were complete our three travellers started on their journey of exploration in the new-found land. 

Captain Trench armed himself with a strong, heavily-made cross-bow, and a birch-bark quiver full of bolts. Paul Burns carried a bow as long as himself, with a quiver full of the orthodox ""cloth-yard shafts."" Oliver provided himself with a bow and arrows more suited to his size, and, being naturally sanguine, he had also made for himself a sling with the cord he chanced to possess and the leathern tongue of one of his shoes. He likewise carried a heavy bludgeon, somewhat like a policeman's baton, which was slung at his side. Not content with this, he sought and obtained permission to carry the axe in his belt. Of course, none of the bolts or arrows had metal points; but that mattered little, as the wood of which they were made was very hard, and could be sharpened to a fine point; and, being feathered, the missiles flew straight to the mark when pointed in the right direction. 

""Now, captain,"" said Paul, on the morning they set out, ""let's see what you can do with your cross-bow at the first bird you meet. I mean the first eatable bird; for I have no heart to kill the little twitterers around us for the mere sake of practice."" 

""That will I right gladly,"" said Trench, fixing his bow and string, and inserting a bolt with a confident air. ","['How many travelers are there?', 'Who was the capitan?', 'The second person?', 'and the third?', 'What did the captain put around him?', 'What about Paul?', 'and what about Oliver?', 'Did he even make a sling for himself?', 'and did he obtain permission for something?', 'what was it?', 'who challenged the captain?']","{'answers': ['three', 'Captain Trench', 'Paul Burns', 'Oliver', 'a cross-bow', 'a bow as long as himself', 'a bow and arrows', 'yes', 'yes', 'to carry the axe', 'Paul'], 'answers_start': [92, 175, 282, 382, 232, 300, 411, 497, 742, 762, 1087], 'answers_end': [98, 189, 292, 389, 241, 325, 428, 521, 761, 778, 1091]}"
3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mexd46b,"Overnight, TFboys, a boy band consisting of three middle school students, became the talk all over China. Founded last year, the oldest member of TF boys is only 14. But the number of their followers on Sina Weibo has reached 11 million. Their music videos are also getting millions of views online. Some say that TFboys has become popular only because of their pretty faces. But take a serious look at the three boys, and you may find out what has helped them win over so many people. Wang Junkai, 14, from Chongqing What did you do when you were 8 years old? Wang had become a trainee at TF Entertainment at that age, he still goes to school like other kids during weekdays. But his weekends were filled with training classes. He learned how to sing and dance. He had to do the splits again and again. Many boys couldn't stand it and quit, but Wang didn't give up. Before he finally became a TFboy, the tough guy has been practicing for five years. Wang Yuan, 13, from Chongqing Fans like to call Wang ""Er Yuan"" because he is a funny guy who's always telling dry jokes. But when he starts to sing, you'd be thrilled by his clear voice and high pitch . The cheerful boy lives a simple life. He doesn't like to compare himself with others. His mobile phone cost only 300 yuan. He's a big fan of Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf. He has watched every Pleasant Goat movie at the cinema. Yiyang Qianxi, 13, from Hunan Yiyang is the shortest of the three boys, but he definitely has the most splendid resume . He is a top student. He is an excellent dancer. He takes part in TV shows. He has played different roles in many movies. He is even good at calligraphy . When other teenagers show off their new clothes on Weibo, Yiyang displays his calligraphy work. How can he be good at so many things? "" I'd practice dancing while others were chatting,"" he said.","['Whose videos are being viewed?', 'Who are they?', 'Is there five boys in the band?', 'how many?', 'Is the youngest boy 14?', 'Who is?', 'Are they in high school?', 'How many followers do they have?', 'Is Yijang the tallest boy?', 'Does he act in plays?', 'What has he acted in?', 'What did he do while others were talking to each other?', 'What?', 'Is he good at it?', 'Does he like to show off his video games?', 'What country are they from?', 'When did they become a band?', 'Does Wang goof off all weekend?', 'What does he do?', 'Are his jokes bad?', 's he a sad boy?', 'Does he have a hectic life?']","{'answers': ['TFboys', 'a boy band', 'no', 'Three', 'no', 'the oldest member', 'no', '11 million', 'no', 'no', 'tv and movies', 'pracctice', 'dancing', 'excellent', 'no', 'China.', 'last year', 'no', 'train', 'yes', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [11, 11, 18, 43, 106, 124, 19, 166, 1383, 1504, 1552, 1796, 1794, 1525, 1658, 74, 106, 677, 676, 999, 1154, 1154], 'answers_end': [17, 73, 73, 72, 164, 165, 73, 237, 1453, 1655, 1623, 1842, 1852, 1552, 1754, 105, 125, 727, 727, 1071, 1191, 1191]}"
3mrnmeiqw56412sizp4x2hhpik3dl8,"The Six-Day War (Hebrew: , ""Milhemet Sheshet Ha Yamim""; Arabic: , ""an-Naksah"", ""The Setback"" or , ""Ḥarb 1967"", ""War of 1967""), also known as the June War, 1967 Arab–Israeli War, or Third Arab–Israeli War, was fought between June 5 and 10, 1967 by Israel and the neighboring states of Egypt (known at the time as the United Arab Republic), Jordan, and Syria. 

Relations between Israel and its neighbours had never fully normalised following the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. In 1956 Israel invaded the Egyptian Sinai, with one of its objectives being the reopening of the Straits of Tiran which Egypt had blocked to Israeli shipping since 1950. Israel was subsequently forced to withdraw, but won a guarantee that the Straits of Tiran would remain open. Whilst the United Nations Emergency Force was deployed along the border, there was no demilitarisation agreement. 

In the period leading up to June 1967, tensions became dangerously heightened. Israel reiterated its post-1956 position that the closure of the straits of Tiran to its shipping would be a ""casus belli"" and in late May Nasser announced the straits would be closed to Israeli vessels. Egypt then mobilised its forces along its border with Israel, and on 5 June Israel launched what it claimed were a series of preemptive airstrikes against Egyptian airfields. Claims and counterclaims relating to this series of events are one of a number of controversies relating to the conflict.",['In what year did this battle take place?'],"{'answers': ['1967'], 'answers_start': [155], 'answers_end': [159]}"
33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wramnc,"CHAPTER XXVI. 

HAL OBTAINS ANOTHER SITUATION. 

For a moment there was silence, and then Horace Sumner stopped short before Hal. 

""There is another matter I might mention,"" he said. ""Caleb Allen is going, or rather, has gone, into business for himself."" 

""What kind of business?"" asked the youth, in surprise. 

""A brokerage and loan office."" 

""Near here?"" 

""Yes, right around the corner of Broad Street, not five minutes, walk. He hired the place from the first, and I understand he and another man are already doing business there."" 

""Who is the other man?"" 

""A fellow named Parsons."" 

""Has he a good reputation?"" 

""Far from it. He was arrested for forgery five years ago, but his friends hushed the matter up."" 

""Have you the number of the place?"" 

""Yes, here it is. What do you intend to do?"" 

""I don't know. I'll take a look at the place. That will do no harm. Perhaps Hardwick will call on Mr. Allen."" 

After a few words more Hal left the private office, and passed out on Wall Street. 

He soon turned the corner into Broad Street, the second great money center of New York, and presently came to the building in which was situated the offices now occupied by the firm of Allen & Parsons. 

The offices were down three steps, and as Hal passed on the pavement above, a small sign pasted in the corner of the window attracted his attention: 

YOUNG MAN WANTED. RAPID WRITER. 

Stopping short, Hal descended the steps, and peered into the window. A middle-aged man stood at the front desk, smoking a cigar and writing. ","['Where is the loan office?', 'Who has gone to work for himself there?', 'And who else?', 'Who has a bad reputation?', 'Why?', 'When?', 'Who tried to keep that quiet?', 'What road did Hal go out into?', 'Which road did he reach next?', 'True or False: Broad Street is the major financial center of the city.', 'What is?', 'What city is Hal in?', 'Where the offices of Allen and Parsons downstairs?', 'Are they hiring?', 'What sort of worker do they want?', 'Do they want an old, experienced gentleman?', 'Who is smoking?', 'What else is he doing?']","{'answers': ['right around the corner of Broad Street', 'A fellow named Parsons', 'Caleb Allen', 'Parsons', 'He was arrested for forgery', 'five years ago', 'his friend', 'Wall Street.', 'Broad Street', 'False', 'unknown', 'New York', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'A rapid writer.', 'No', 'A middle-aged man', 'writing.'], 'answers_start': [363, 542, 131, 568, 626, 626, 626, 922, 1007, 1007, -1, 1007, 1211, 1211, 1362, 1362, 1464, 1465], 'answers_end': [409, 594, 256, 724, 722, 682, 723, 1005, 1050, 1093, -1, 1093, 1244, 1393, 1394, 1394, 1536, 1537]}"
3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk2x99k6,"As the governing body of association football, FIFA is responsible for maintaining and implementing the rules that determine whether an association football player is eligible to represent a particular country in officially recognised international competitions and friendly matches. In the 20th century, FIFA allowed a player to represent any national team, as long as the player held citizenship of that country. In 2004, in reaction to the growing trend towards naturalisation of foreign players in some countries, FIFA implemented a significant new ruling that requires a player to demonstrate a ""clear connection"" to any country they wish to represent. FIFA has used its authority to overturn results of competitive international matches that feature ineligible players. 

FIFA's eligibility rules also demand that in men's competitions, only men are eligible to play, and that in women's competitions, only women are eligible to play. 

Historically, it was possible for players to play for different national teams. For example, Alfredo di Stefano played for Argentina (1947) and Spain (1957–61). 

Di Stefano's Real Madrid teammate Ferenc Puskás also played for Spain after amassing 85 caps for Hungary earlier in his career. A third high-profile instance of a player switching international football nationalities is Jose Altafini, who played for Brazil in the 1958 FIFA World Cup and for Italy in the subsequent 1962 FIFA World Cup.","['What is FIFA', 'of what?', 'What do Americans call this sport?', 'What is one thing they do?', 'for what?', 'How did they decide if a person could play for a national team before?', 'When did this change?', 'Why?', 'How do they decide now?', 'What do they do if a match has someone that should not be playing?', 'Has anyone ever played for more than one national team?', 'Who was one such person?', 'Who did he play for?', ""What else does FIFA say about men's competitions?"", 'What professional team does Puskas play for?', 'And he has played for what countries?', 'Did Altafine play in more than one World Cup?', 'when?', 'What countries?', 'How often is the World CUp?']","{'answers': ['governing body', 'association football', 'soccer', 'maintaining and implementing the rules', 'eligibility', 'citizenship', 'In 2004', 'in reaction to the growing trend', 'clear connection', 'overturn results', 'yes', 'Alfredo di Stefano', 'Argentina and Spain', 'only men are eligible', 'Real Madrid', 'Spain and Hungary', 'yes', '1958 and 1962', 'Brazil and Italy', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [7, 25, 290, 70, 167, 386, 415, 423, 601, 689, 997, 1036, 1066, 843, 1119, 1170, 1254, 1370, 1355, -1], 'answers_end': [21, 45, 303, 109, 175, 397, 422, 456, 617, 705, 1021, 1054, 1075, 864, 1130, 1175, 1285, 1374, 1363, -1]}"
3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg58tgqd,"A great power is a sovereign state that is recognized as having the ability and expertise to exert its influence on a global scale. Great powers characteristically possess military and economic strength, as well as diplomatic and soft power influence, which may cause middle or small powers to consider the great powers' opinions before taking actions of their own. International relations theorists have posited that great power status can be characterized into power capabilities, spatial aspects, and status dimensions. Sometimes the status of great powers is formally recognized in conferences such as the Congress of Vienna or an international structure such as the United Nations Security Council (China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States serve as the body's five permanent members). At the same time the status of great powers can be informally recognized in a forum such as the G7 which consists of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States of America.","['what is typically possessed by them?', 'How are they sometimes recognized?', 'Such as?', 'How many permanent members are there?', 'How many countries are in the G7?', 'What counties are in the UN?', 'Where are the powers exerted?', 'Are they challenged?', 'Are their knowledge sought after?', 'by whom?', 'What is a great power?', 'What does this state have?']","{'answers': ['military and economic strength', 'in conferences', 'Congress of Vienna', 'five', 'Seven', '(China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United State', 'globally', 'No', 'Yes', 'middle or small powers', 'a sovereign state', 'he ability and expertise to exert its influence on a global scale.'], 'answers_start': [172, 583, 610, 788, 895, 703, 80, 252, 268, 267, 17, 65], 'answers_end': [202, 597, 628, 792, 1021, 766, 132, 365, 365, 290, 34, 131]}"
308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32olk7br2,"Like other student athletes, Ray Ray McElrathbey deals with schoolwork, practice and games. But after a long day of studying and working out on the football field, the prefix = st1 /ClemsonUniversityplayer can't relax with friends. Ray Ray has to make sure his 11-year-old brother, Fahmarr, gets a good dinner, does his homework and goes to bed. 

Since taking responsibility for Fahmarr this August, ""I've aged dramatically , "" said Ray Ray. ""I can't be running around at all hours, making 19-year-old decisions. "" Ray Ray has temporary custody of Fahmarr. Their mother struggles with drug addiction , and they are not in touch with their dad. 

Ray Ray didn't want to see his brother go into foster care, where they both had spent time. The brothers now live together in an apartment near the campus in Clemson,South Carolina. 

Clemson Tigers fans aren't the only people supporting Ray Ray.Sports Illustrated, ESPNandABCnews have featured the story. The brothers have received praise and many offers of help. But Ray Ray attends the university on a scholarship. Under the rules, he can't accept money or gifts. Coaches'family members can't even give Fahmarr a ride home from school. 

This changed a few weeks ago, when the National Collegiate Athletic Association allowed Clemson to set up a trust fund for Fahmarr. It will help provide for his basic needs, including food and clothing. But the brothers can give each other something that all the money in the world can't buy. Ray Ray says he hopes to instill qualities of ""strength and intelligence""in Fahmarr. He says having his brother around is ""a great thing, knowing he will grow up right. ""","['who has  temporary custody of someone ?', 'what is his name ?', 'what is he caring for them ?', 'is the dad around ?', 'are they sisters ?', 'where do they live now ?', 'what state ?', 'how old is his little brother ?', 'how many news channels told the story ?', 'what are they ?', 'ray ray attends waht ?', 'who set up a trust fund ?', 'for what needs ?', 'such as ?', 'whathow many qualitys are mentioned ?', 'in who ?', 'when did they both spend time ?', 'how many things does ray deal with ?', 'what are they ?', 'does he relax with friends ?']","{'answers': ['Fahmarr', 'Ray Ray', 'mother struggles with drug addiction', 'no', 'no', 'Clemson', 'South Carolina', '11', 'Two', 'ESPNandABCnews', 'university', 'National Collegiate Athletic Association', 'basic', 'food and clothing', 'strength and intelligence', 'Fahmarr', 'foster care', 'Three', 'schoolwork, practice and game', 'no'], 'answers_start': [380, 647, 564, 615, 678, 805, 813, 261, 913, 913, 1036, 1227, 1349, 1372, 1528, 1311, 694, 60, 60, 206], 'answers_end': [387, 654, 600, 645, 685, 812, 827, 263, 927, 927, 1046, 1268, 1355, 1389, 1553, 1318, 705, 90, 89, 217]}"
3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j3qctij,"CHAPTER XI 

AT AUCTION 

Jimmy went back to the ranch beside the Fraser once, but Jordan went without him several times, for Forster apparently found his company congenial. It happened that he contrived to see a good deal of Eleanor Wheelock during his visits, but neither of them mentioned this to Jimmy, who, indeed, would probably have concerned himself little about it had he heard of it, since he had other things to think about just then. Merril had sent his father a formal notice that unless the money due should be paid by a certain time, the schooner would be sold as stipulated in the bond, and, though Tom Wheelock had expected nothing else, he apparently collapsed altogether under the final blow. 

Jordan, who had just come back from Forster's ranch, arrived on board the _Tyee_ while the doctor was talking to Jimmy, and, strolling forward, he sat down on the windlass and commenced a conversation with Prescott, with whom he had promptly made friends. In the meanwhile, Jimmy looked at the doctor a trifle wearily as he leaned on the rail. 

""Perhaps my mind's not as clear as usual to-day, but these scientific terms don't convey very much to me,"" he said. 

""In plain English, then,"" said the doctor, ""it is general break-down your father is suffering from, though it is intensified by a partial loss of control over the muscles on one side of him. The latter trouble is, perhaps, the result of what one might call constitutional causes, but, as you seem to fancy, worry and nervous strain, or a shock of any kind, may have accelerated it or brought about the climax."" ","['Where had Jordan just come back from?', ""What was Eleanor's last name?"", ""Who was the doctor talking about when he said he'd use plain English?"", 'What did he say the father was suffering from?', 'What had Merril sent the father?', ""Did it say the house would be sold if the money wasn't paid?"", 'What might get sold?', 'Who collapsed when hearing this?', 'What did Jordan arrive on?', 'Who was the doctor talking to then?', ""What's the title of the chapter?"", 'Did Jordan ever go to the ranch without Jimmy?']","{'answers': [""Forster's ranch"", 'Wheelock', 'the father', 'general break-down', 'a formal notice', 'No', 'the schooner', 'Tom Wheelock', 'on board the _Tyee_', 'Jimmy', 'AT AUCTION', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [714, 226, 1178, 1221, 446, 465, 549, 615, 714, 795, 12, 26], 'answers_end': [765, 242, 1258, 1276, 488, 602, 576, 712, 795, 836, 23, 120]}"
3hsyg7lrbjy1v2ga66ejruz0dt0kku,"CHAPTER LXXI. Fiat Justitia 

The dinner was served when Arthur returned, and Lady Rockminster began to scold him for arriving late. But Laura, looking at her cousin, saw that his face was so pale and scared, that she interrupted her imperious patroness; and asked, with tender alarm, what had happened? Was Arthur ill? 

Arthur drank a large bumper of sherry. ""I have heard the most extraordinary news; I will tell you afterwards,"" he said, looking at the servants. He was very nervous and agitated during the dinner. ""Don't tramp and beat so with your feet under the table,"" Lady Rockminster said. ""You have trodden on Fido, and upset his saucer. You see Mr. Warrington keeps his boots quiet."" 

At the dessert--it seemed as if the unlucky dinner would never be over--Lady Rockminster said, ""This dinner has been exceedingly stupid. I suppose something has happened, and that you want to speak to Laura. I will go and have my nap. I am not sure that I shall have any tea--no. Good night, Mr. Warrington. You must come again, and when there is no business to talk about."" And the old lady, tossing up her head, walked away from the room with great dignity. 

George and the others had risen with her, and Warrington was about to go away, and was saying ""Good night"" to Laura, who, of course, was looking much alarmed about her cousin, when Arthur said, ""Pray, stay, George. You should hear my news too, and give me your counsel in this case. I hardly know how to act in it."" ","['Who returned as dinner was served?', 'Who was upset at him?', 'Was he okay?', 'How did he appear?', 'What did Arthur do before he began talking?', 'How much?', 'What does he say he needs to tell them?', 'Who does he really want to talk to?']","{'answers': ['Arthur', 'Lady Rockminster.', 'No', 'Pale and scared', 'Drank some sherry', 'A large bumper full', 'Extraordinary news', 'Laura'], 'answers_start': [30, 73, 166, 165, 322, 322, 361, 869], 'answers_end': [73, 132, 208, 208, 403, 361, 402, 906]}"
3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9vlgwru,"The first Ml choir rehearsal of the school year took place in the school hall. All the students joined together to sing. I watched as my elder sister and her grade came in and took their places next to us on the stage. Meanwhile, I could hear laughing. Some students were pointing at a girl standing next to my sister. I'd never seen this girl before. A girl whispered in my ear, "" Did you know she's wearing diapers ?"" 

After school that evening, I asked my sister about the girl I'd seen. She told me her name was Theresa and that she was a very nice girL ."" Why were those kids being mean to her? I asked, ""Because they're stupid,"" she said. 

One day, I was walking home from school when I heard voices behind me. ""There's the little idiot's sister. Does your sister wet her pants too?"" I walked a little faster and then I felt a atone hit me in the back. When I got home, I ran down to my sister's room. 

I pushed my way into her room, screaming at her. ""Why do you have to be that giri's friend? I don't see anyone else being nice to her, "" Janelle yelled back, Because she is a wonderful person and she is dying!"" I will remember those words as long as I live. Theresa wet her pants because she had an illness, which was killing her. My sister was the only one nice enough to be her friend and stick up for her. A few months later, Hieresa passed away. 

I felt proud that Janelle was my sister. Throughout the years I watched her, and she always made friends with everyone. It didn't matter if they ware fat, thin, brilliant or not. She never left anyone feeling isolated or alone. It was she who changed me and taught me to never look at anyone in the same way again.","['Where was the choir rehearsal?', 'Did all the students sing?', 'Who was the girl?']","{'answers': ['the school hall.', 'Yes', 'Theresa'], 'answers_start': [0, 79, 448], 'answers_end': [79, 120, 524]}"
3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2mdveg5,"Microsoft Windows, or simply Windows, is a metafamily of graphical operating systems developed, marketed, and sold by Microsoft. It consists of several families of operating systems, each of which cater to a certain sector of the computing industry with the OS typically associated with IBM PC compatible architecture. Active Windows families include Windows NT and Windows Embedded; these may encompass subfamilies, e.g. Windows Embedded Compact (Windows CE) or Windows Server. Defunct Windows families include Windows 9x, Windows Mobile and Windows Phone. 

Microsoft introduced an operating environment named ""Windows"" on November 20, 1985, as a graphical operating system shell for MS-DOS in response to the growing interest in graphical user interfaces (GUIs). Microsoft Windows came to dominate the world's personal computer (PC) market with over 90% market share, overtaking Mac OS, which had been introduced in 1984. Apple came to see Windows as an unfair encroachment on their innovation in GUI development as implemented on products such as the Lisa and Macintosh (eventually settled in court in Microsoft's favor in 1993). On PCs, Windows is still the most popular operating system. However, in 2014, Microsoft admitted losing the majority of the overall operating system market to Android, because of the massive growth in sales of Android smartphones. In 2014, the number of Windows devices sold was less than 25% that of Android devices sold. This comparison however may not be fully relevant, as the two operating systems traditionally target different platforms. Still, numbers for server use of Windows (that are comparable to competitors) show one third market share, similar to for end user use.","['What is Microsoft windows?', 'What was it a graphic operating system for?', 'When was it introduced?', 'What market share did it have when it overtook mach in 1984', 'What did apple see Widnows as?', 'What OS over took it in over all market share in 2014?', 'What amount of devices less did windows sell than android?', 'Is the Windows Android comparison fully relivant?', 'In the Apple/Microsoft court case who won?', 'Name some active Windows Families?']","{'answers': ['a metafamily of graphical operating systems', 'IBM / PC', 'November 20, 1985', 'over 90%', 'an unfair encroachment on their innovation in GUI development', 'Android', 'less than 25%', 'no', 'Microsoft', 'Windows NT and Windows Embedded'], 'answers_start': [0, 261, 560, 766, 925, 1193, 1374, 1457, 1055, 319], 'answers_end': [84, 318, 642, 889, 1073, 1301, 1457, 1507, 1133, 383]}"
336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m56n5mi,"The United States Forest Service (USFS) is an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture that administers the nation's 154 national forests and 20 national grasslands, which encompass . Major divisions of the agency include the National Forest System, State and Private Forestry, Business Operations, and the Research and Development branch. Managing approximately 25% of federal lands, it is the only major national land agency that is outside of the U.S. Department of the Interior. 

The concept of the National Forests was born from Theodore Roosevelt’s conservation group, Boone and Crockett Club, due to concerns regarding Yellowstone National Park beginning as early as 1875. In 1876, Congress created the office of Special Agent in the Department of Agriculture to assess the quality and conditions of forests in the United States. Franklin B. Hough was appointed the head of the office. In 1881, the office was expanded into the newly formed Division of Forestry. The Forest Reserve Act of 1891 authorized withdrawing land from the public domain as ""forest reserves,"" managed by the Department of the Interior. In 1901, the Division of Forestry was renamed the Bureau of Forestry. The Transfer Act of 1905 transferred the management of forest reserves from the General Land Office of the Interior Department to the Bureau of Forestry, henceforth known as the United States Forest Service. Gifford Pinchot was the first United States Chief Forester in the Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt.","['where did the concept of National forests come from?', 'what was it called?', 'what was the name changed to in 1901?', 'what does USFS stand for?', 'how many major divisions are there?', 'what is USFS a part of?', 'what agency is it under?', 'what did the Act of 1891 do?', 'in 1905, who was control given to?', 'who was Gifford Pinchot?']","{'answers': ['Theodore Roosevelt’s conservation group', 'Boone and Crockett Club', 'Bureau of Forestry', 'United States Forest Service', 'Five', 'national forests and 20 national grasslands', 'U.S. Department of Agricultur', 'authorized withdrawing land from the public domain as ""forest reserves', 'Bureau of Forestry', 'first United States Chief Forester in the Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt.'], 'answers_start': [539, 580, 1172, 1370, 230, 124, 60, 1006, 1325, 1423], 'answers_end': [578, 603, 1190, 1398, 343, 168, 89, 1076, 1344, 1499]}"
34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25ds431,"The host: Now it's time for our You Must Read This program. Today we'll hear from Lauren Groff. She came across a book when she was going to have her first child and was worried about the future. 

Lauren Groff: Staring into darkness, I wanted to read about happiness.1n fact, books full of joy are hard to find because happiness is nearly impossible to write about. So, when I found Elizabeth and Her German Garden, by Elizabeth Von Arnim, I felt as if someone suddenly opened a curtain and revealed a window where I had thought there was a wall. 

Elizabeth and Her German Garden feels as if it rose out of Von Arnim's deep unhappiness in the way she was supposed to fit into her world Still, what a cool drink this novel is. It has a few characters: the narrator, a countess named Elizabeth, her husband, her three tiny daughters, various servants and some visitors. There is also Elizabeth's garden. whick we see in all its seasonal richness. 

That is only the book's surface, however. There are great things hidden in the book. Eliza- beth is always comparing herself and the women around her and finding their fixed social roles disappointing. Her happiness, when it comes, arrives as an act of will. She has fought hard to achieve delight and I think it is more valuable for her struggle. 

I appreciate Elizabeth for showing me a way through my darkest time, by revealing that an act of focused attention can lift a person out of a long, dark period in their lives. Anyone can get a little happiness from living, even by reading a few pages of a book. 

The host : That's Lauren Groff. Her latest novel is Arcadia. The book she recommended is Elizabeth and Her German Garden.","['Which book did Lauren Groff find?', 'And what book is her latest novel>', 'In the book shoe found who are the main characters?', 'Did Elizabeth have to work to find joy?', 'How does Lauren Groff characterize her effort?', 'Why are books about happiness scarce?', 'Who wrote Elizabeth and her German Garden?', 'When did Lauren Groff find that book?', 'What was she worried about then?', 'Was von Amim happy when she wrote it?']","{'answers': ['Elizabeth and Her German Garden', 'Arcadia', 'Elizabeth, her husband, her three tiny daughters, various servants and some visitors', 'Yes', 'She appreciates her effort', 'unknown', 'Elizabeth Von Arnim', 'When pregnant with first child', 'the future', 'no'], 'answers_start': [384, 1595, 767, 1208, 1312, -1, 420, 119, 170, 564], 'answers_end': [415, 1622, 868, 1246, 1366, -1, 439, 162, 194, 637]}"
338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcgx9ah2,"Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (; ; ; 27 January 1756 – 5 December 1791), baptised as Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, was a prolific and influential composer of the Classical era. 

Born in Salzburg, he showed prodigious ability from his earliest childhood. Already competent on keyboard and violin, he composed from the age of five and performed before European royalty. At 17, Mozart was engaged as a musician at the Salzburg court, but grew restless and traveled in search of a better position. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was dismissed from his Salzburg position. He chose to stay in the capital, where he achieved fame but little financial security. During his final years in Vienna, he composed many of his best-known symphonies, concertos, and operas, and portions of the Requiem, which was largely unfinished at the time of his death. 

The circumstances of his early death have been much mythologized. He was survived by his wife Constanze and two sons. 

He composed more than 600 works, many acknowledged as pinnacles of symphonic, concertante, chamber, operatic, and choral music. He is among the most enduringly popular of classical composers, and his influence is profound on subsequent Western art music. Ludwig van Beethoven composed his own early works in the shadow of Mozart, and Joseph Haydn wrote: ""posterity will not see such a talent again in 100 years"".",['what is Mozarts real name?'],"{'answers': ['Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [129]}"
3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6kinqv,"Vacuum is space void of matter. The word stems from the Latin adjective vacuus for ""vacant"" or ""void"". An approximation to such vacuum is a region with a gaseous pressure much less than atmospheric pressure. Physicists often discuss ideal test results that would occur in a perfect vacuum, which they sometimes simply call ""vacuum"" or free space, and use the term partial vacuum to refer to an actual imperfect vacuum as one might have in a laboratory or in space. In engineering and applied physics on the other hand, vacuum refers to any space in which the pressure is lower than atmospheric pressure. The Latin term in vacuo is used to describe an object as being in what would otherwise be a vacuum. 

The quality of a partial vacuum refers to how closely it approaches a perfect vacuum. Other things equal, lower gas pressure means higher-quality vacuum. For example, a typical vacuum cleaner produces enough suction to reduce air pressure by around 20%. Much higher-quality vacuums are possible. Ultra-high vacuum chambers, common in chemistry, physics, and engineering, operate below one trillionth (10−12) of atmospheric pressure (100 nPa), and can reach around 100 particles/cm3. Outer space is an even higher-quality vacuum, with the equivalent of just a few hydrogen atoms per cubic meter on average. According to modern understanding, even if all matter could be removed from a volume, it would still not be ""empty"" due to vacuum fluctuations, dark energy, transiting gamma rays, cosmic rays, neutrinos, and other phenomena in quantum physics. In the electromagnetism in the 19th century, vacuum was thought to be filled with a medium called aether. In modern particle physics, the vacuum state is considered the ground state of matter.","['What does a vacuum not have?', 'Where does the word come from?', 'What language is that?', 'what does it mean?', 'Is that an adverb?', 'What is it?', 'What do physicists call vacuum?', 'What else?', ""What do they call a vacuum that's not perfect?"", 'How does pressure in a vacuum compare to pressure in the atmosphere?', 'What does a household vacuum do to air pressure?', 'by how much?', 'Is outer space a vacuum?', 'How many hydrogen atoms or in a cubic meter out there?', 'would something be empty if there was no matter in it?', 'Why not?', 'Is vacuum one of them?', ""What's another one?"", 'What did they once believe was in a vacuum?', 'When did they think this?']","{'answers': ['matter', 'vacuus', 'Latin', 'vacant or void', 'no', 'adjective', 'a perfect vacuum', 'free space', 'partial vacuum', ""it's lower"", 'reduces it', '20 percent', 'yes', 'just a few', 'no', 'phenomena in quantum physics', 'yes', 'cosmic rays', 'aether', 'in the 19th century'], 'answers_start': [0, 32, 52, 71, 52, 51, 208, 290, 355, 556, 873, 872, 1189, 1257, 1347, 1427, 1398, 1435, 1579, 1580], 'answers_end': [30, 101, 79, 101, 79, 78, 331, 345, 418, 604, 958, 958, 1233, 1310, 1427, 1554, 1555, 1555, 1660, 1661]}"
3iaeqb9fmekkcw4h33bzbsy5gmnwdq,"(CNN) -- Wednesday night's CNN debate lands at a critical moment in the Republican race. 

This season, each debate has set the tone for the primary to follow. Newt Gingrich's savaging of the media helped propel him to victory in South Carolina. Mitt Romney's savaging of Gingrich helped him to clinch Florida. The current uncertainty about the race, and the extraordinary elasticity in the polls, is partly due to the fact that we haven't had a debate for a whole month. 

It's important, then, for each of the candidates to make a powerful impression in this last confrontation before Arizona and Michigan vote on February 28. Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich will compete over who is the most conservative, and Ron Paul will push his unique brand of libertarianism. Same old, same old. But we might see something new from Mitt Romney: a glimmer of humanity. 

The latest CNN/Time/ORC International Poll shows that Santorum is closing the gap on Romney in Arizona, but it's probably in Michigan that he stands the best chance of scoring an upset. A week ago, polls put Santorum as much as 10 points ahead in the Great Lakes State. But now they call it a statistical dead heat between him and Romney. 

So it would serve Santorum well to hit Mitt hard in the debate. This is Rick's natural style -- he gets a thrill out of counting the flaws of his opponents. But Santorum also probably recognizes that the only way he'll win Michigan is by reminding voters of the doubts that they have about Romney's conservatism. That's what he's been doing in the western part of the state all this week, where he has hit out repeatedly at Romney's ""well-oiled weathervane"" stance on issues like abortion and Iran. ","['On what night was the debate?', 'On what network?', 'Was the debate Democratic?', 'What party was it related to?', 'Who won in South Carolina?', 'To what was his victory attributed?', 'Who won in Florida?', 'What was his victory attributed to?', 'How much time had passed since the last debate?', 'How many points ahead was Santorum in one of the polls a week ago?', 'In what state?', 'What is the actual name of that state?', 'What outlets were associated with the international poll?', 'Are there states holding a vote in February?', 'What is the first state?', 'And the second?', 'On what day in February?', 'What branch of politics is Paul associated with?', 'What is his first name?', 'What does Santorum like counting regarding his opponents?']","{'answers': ['Wednesday', 'CNN', 'no', 'Republican', 'Newt Gingrich', 'savaging of the media', 'Mitt Romney', 'savaging of Gingrich', 'month', '10', 'Great Lakes State', 'Michigan', 'CNN/Time/ORC', 'yes', 'Arizona', 'Michigan', '28', 'libertarianism', 'Ron', 'flaws of his opponents'], 'answers_start': [9, 27, 71, 72, 160, 176, 246, 260, 465, 1090, 1113, 987, 873, 616, 587, 599, 625, 752, 713, 1336], 'answers_end': [19, 31, 88, 83, 173, 197, 257, 280, 470, 1093, 1130, 996, 885, 627, 595, 608, 627, 766, 717, 1358]}"
3vd82fohkqo22vp1clpeas31sfocow,"Unlike the Spanish milled dollar the U.S. dollar is based upon a decimal system of values. In addition to the dollar the coinage act officially established monetary units of mill or one-thousandth of a dollar (symbol ₥), cent or one-hundredth of a dollar (symbol ¢), dime or one-tenth of a dollar, and eagle or ten dollars, with prescribed weights and composition of gold, silver, or copper for each. It was proposed in the mid-1800s that one hundred dollars be known as a union, but no union coins were ever struck and only patterns for the $50 half union exist. However, only cents are in everyday use as divisions of the dollar; ""dime"" is used solely as the name of the coin with the value of 10¢, while ""eagle"" and ""mill"" are largely unknown to the general public, though mills are sometimes used in matters of tax levies, and gasoline prices are usually in the form of $X.XX9 per gallon, e.g., $3.599, sometimes written as $3.599⁄10. When currently issued in circulating form, denominations equal to or less than a dollar are emitted as U.S. coins while denominations equal to or greater than a dollar are emitted as Federal Reserve notes (with the exception of gold, silver and platinum coins valued up to $100 as legal tender, but worth far more as bullion). Both one-dollar coins and notes are produced today, although the note form is significantly more common. In the past, ""paper money"" was occasionally issued in denominations less than a dollar (fractional currency) and gold coins were issued for circulation up to the value of $20 (known as the ""double eagle"", discontinued in the 1930s). The term eagle was used in the Coinage Act of 1792 for the denomination of ten dollars, and subsequently was used in naming gold coins. Paper currency less than one dollar in denomination, known as ""fractional currency"", was also sometimes pejoratively referred to as ""shinplasters"". In 1854, James Guthrie, then Secretary of the Treasury, proposed creating $100, $50 and $25 gold coins, which were referred to as a ""Union"", ""Half Union"", and ""Quarter Union"", thus implying a denomination of 1 Union = $100.","[""What's the smallest division of a dollar?"", ""What's this called?"", 'What is this measurement used for?', 'Were gold coins used?', 'Up to what value?', 'What was measurement called?', 'When did they fall out of use?', 'Are coins worth more than a dollar produced today?', 'How many $100 coins were produced?', 'How about $50 coins?', 'What would they have been called?', 'Was paper money less than a dollar ever used?', 'What negative term was used to describe them?']","{'answers': ['one-thousandth of a dollar', 'mill', 'tax levies and gasoline prices', 'yes', 'ten dollars', '""double eagle""', '1930s', 'unknown', 'none', 'none', '""Half Union""', 'yes', '""shinplasters""'], 'answers_start': [0, 133, 707, 324, 298, 1542, 1546, -1, 401, 480, 1944, 1384, 1793], 'answers_end': [400, 219, 938, 400, 400, 1603, 1603, -1, 563, 563, 2111, 1479, 1887]}"
3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jrr2lmr,"Andy loved the first grade. He loved his teacher,Mrs.Parks. He loved playing games on the playground. He loved learning about dinosaurs and the solar system . 

Every morning Andy's mother dropped him off in front of his school on South Street. One foggy morning,the traffic was so bad on South Street that she decided to drop him off behind the school. Andy walked for about ten minutes and got to the gate. He held the icy handle,but it didn't move!Using both hands,he tried his hardest and finally the gate opened. 

After Andy closed the gate behind him,he looked in the direction of the teaching building. But all he could see was fog. He got to the spot where the slide had always been,but it was not there.""The slide is gone!"" he cried. He walked a little more to look for the swings,but they were not where they had always been.""The swings are gone!"" he cried again. 

Andy kept walking. He was so anxious to see the school that he fell and landed on the ground. He still couldn't see the school. A terrible thought appeared in his head.""The school is gone!"" he cried sadly. No more games with Jennie,Angel and Dillon,he thought. No more reading about dinosaurs. No more watching videos on the solar system... 

Suddenly the boy saw something up ahead.""It's Jennie!""he shouted. Then he saw the outline of a school building. His school was still there!He was full of excitement! 

""Hi,Jennie!"" he stood up and caught up with the girl.""I couldn't see the school. I thought it was gone."" Jennie just laughed.""You're so silly."" ""What happened to the slide and the swings?"" Andy asked. 

""We will have new playground equipment today,"" Jennie answered.""The old equipment was taken away last night. Don't you remember Mrs. Parks telling us about it yesterday?"" ""I guess I forgot,"" Andy said,smiling.""Anyway,I'm glad the school is here.""","['what grade was Andy in?', 'who was his teacher?', 'does he like his teacher?', 'what else does he like?', 'where?', 'who took him to school?', 'where does she drop him off?', 'what about the day when the weather was bad?', 'could he see the building?', 'why not?', 'was he happy?', 'who did he see?', 'what did she tell him?', 'why?', ""did the teacher tell them it wouldn't be there?"", 'why was it not there?', 'what will they have today?']","{'answers': ['the first grade', 'Mrs.Parks', 'yes', 'playing games', 'on the playground', ""Andy's mother"", 'in front of his school', 'she decided to drop him off behind the school', 'no', 'all he could see was fog', 'no', 'Jennie', ""You're so silly."", 'Andy thought the equipment was gone', 'yes', 'The old equipment was taken away last night', 'new playground equipment'], 'answers_start': [11, 49, 28, 69, 83, 175, 204, 307, 611, 615, 734, 1265, 1514, 1533, 1700, 1655, 1605], 'answers_end': [26, 57, 58, 100, 100, 189, 228, 352, 639, 639, 742, 1272, 1530, 1569, 1760, 1697, 1630]}"
36dsne9qz5ypa9v7md60xwgwhvejop,"(CNN) -- A Tulane University football player who fractured his spine in a head-on collision with a teammate during a weekend game is ""alert and responsive"" after surgery, the school's athletic director said Monday. 

Devon Walker is expected to remain in intensive care for the next few days after a three-hour operation at St. Francis Hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Sunday, the Tulane athletics department said. Walker, a safety for the Green Wave, was injured Saturday when he collided head-on with a teammate while trying to tackle a Tulsa ball carrier. 

Rick Dickson, Tulane's athletic director, told reporters Monday afternoon that he was ""absolutely thrilled"" with the reports of Walker's condition, but had few details to offer. 

""Devon is alert and responsive,"" Dickson said. ""How that manifests beyond that, I don't know how to respond."" He deferred questions about whether Walker was able to move parts of his body to doctors, saying the senior was ""in the hands of extremely competent and dedicated professionals."" 

Film aims to show football's culture of playing despite concussions 

Walker lay motionless on the Tulsa field as trainers and doctors rushed to him. Dr. Felix Savoie, an orthopedist for Tulane University and chief of sports medicine at the school, said after the game Walker suffered a ""cervical spine fracture"" as well as an edema, or swelling from a build-up of excess fluid, in his neck. 

Tulane University's director of sports medicine Dr. Greg Stewart, who was with Walker on the field, said Sunday that, ""for the most part, he was coherent"" throughout the ordeal. ","['Who is Devon Walker?', 'What happened to him?', 'how?', 'what were they doing?', 'Is he okay?', 'Will he stay there long?', 'Where is he?', 'How does the school feel about this?', 'HOw does the school feel about his condition?', 'What did the athletic director say about his condition?', 'What grade is he in?', 'Who did he collide with?', 'what was he doing at the time?']","{'answers': ['A Tulane University football player', 'he fractured his spine', 'in a head-on collision with a teammate', 'playing a weekend game', 'he is in intensive care', 'for the next few days', 'at St. Francis Hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma', 'unknown', ""they aim to show football's culture of playing despite concussions"", 'that he was ""absolutely thrilled""', 'senior', 'a teammate', 'trying to tackle a Tulsa ball carrier'], 'answers_start': [8, 10, 49, 10, 217, 217, 217, -1, 1031, 560, 940, 477, 472], 'answers_end': [229, 68, 108, 129, 269, 291, 363, -1, 1098, 667, 961, 512, 556]}"
3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1j0u62zb,"""I don't want to write a story about girls!I don't know anything about girls.""Louisa May Alcott told her publisher,Mr Niles.But she was desperate for money.She seemed to be the only one in her family who could make some money.Niles had asked her to write something she knew,instead of the romantic adventure stories she had been writing.""So I plod away,""Alcott wrote,""though I don't enjoy this sort of thing.""It was 1867,and the horrible Civil War was over.Now Alcott could turn her energy to making money. 

Alcott wrote a simple story of life in her family,their pillow fights on Saturday nights and the amateur plays they performed.""Our experiences may prove interesting,though I doubt it.""(""Good joke.""she wrote years later.)Her book described her days growing up with four sisters in a family that had no money.She sketched a loving mother who took time to be interested in each child,and she told of the death of a beloved sister.She portrayed her family and friends in her book Little Women.Finally,in July of 1868,she finished writing.With a sigh and a headache,she sent off all 102 handwritten pages of her book. 

Niles thought the book was dull,and so did Alcott.But when she received her copies of the book,Alcott thought it seemed better than expected.""Not a bit sensational,""she wrote,""but simple and true.We really loved most of it.""Niles asked some girls to read Little Women,and they loved it.If girls liked it,Alcott was satisfied. 

In three months,all the copies of Little Women had been sold out.It was already time to print more books!Niles thought she could sell three or four hundred more copies.""An honest publisher and a lucky author made a dull book into a golden egg for ugly ducking,""Alcott wrote in 1885.Later,with a great sign of relief,she was able to write,""Paid off all the debts!Now I feel that I could die in peace.If my head holds out,I'll do all I hoped to do.""","['What does Louisa May Alcott do for a living?', 'What kind of stories does she usually write?', 'Who is her publisher?', 'What does he want her to write about', 'And what was that?', 'did she want to?', 'Why did she do it?', 'What did she end up writing?', 'Was it a success?', 'How do you know?', 'Did they make more?', 'How many more was she expected to sell?', 'Did she like the book at first?', 'What did Niles think of it?', 'What did the test group of girls think?', 'When did she start writing it?', 'When did she get done?', 'What month?', 'What kind of pages did she mail away?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['Author', 'romantic adventure stories', 'Mr Niles.', 'something she knew', 'life in her family', 'No', 'To make money', 'Little Women', 'Yes', 'In three months,all the copies of Little Women had been sold out.', 'Yes', '300 to 400 more copies', 'No', 'He thought the book was dull', 'They loved it', '1867', '1868', 'July', 'handwritten', '102'], 'answers_start': [77, 288, 78, 226, 509, 354, 457, 937, 1452, 1452, 1517, 1557, 1659, 1124, 1348, 408, 997, 997, 1070, 1087], 'answers_end': [123, 337, 124, 274, 559, 409, 507, 998, 1557, 1517, 1555, 1620, 1676, 1156, 1450, 507, 1122, 1122, 1120, 1122]}"
3tdxmtx3cbu3qs5x4zz64vf5ks26i7,"CHAPTER XXI 

HOP LUNG AND THE FISH 

By the end of the first week all of the boys felt thoroughly at home on Big Horn Ranch. They had visited many points of interest, including the cowboys' bunkhouse and also the big range to the eastward, and they had likewise tramped over a number of the hills and tried their hand at fishing in the river. 

""It certainly is one dandy place,"" remarked Jack to the others one day when they were coming up to the house from the river, each with a fair-sized string of fish to his credit. 

""We certainly never had such fishing as this in the East,"" answered Gif, as he looked at his string admiringly. ""Just look at the size of 'em, will you?"" 

""I wonder what Hop Lung will say when he sees them,"" remarked Fred. 

""I've got a scheme!"" cried Andy. ""Let's have a little fun,"" and thereupon he unfolded to the others what he had in mind to do. They readily agreed to his suggestion, and all came up to the ranch house by a roundabout way. Then Spouter called out loudly: 

""Hop Lung! Hop Lung! Come out here a minute!"" 

A moment later the Chinese cook appeared, a long soup ladle in on one hand and a carving knife in the other. 

""You callee me?"" he queried. 

""Yes,"" answered Spouter. ""I want you to come around to the front of the house and tell me what you know about this,"" and he motioned to the cook to follow him around to the big veranda. ","['Where were the boys?', 'What did they visit there?', 'LIke what?', 'Where else?', 'Did they fish at all while there?', 'Were they able to catch anything?', 'Were the fish small?', 'Was the fishing worse than in the East?', 'What were the boys names?', 'What did Jack think of the ranch?', 'How long did it take them to feel at home?', 'Did the ranch have a cook?', 'What was his name?', 'Where was Hop from?', 'Why did the boys call out to him?', 'What was Hop carrying when he came out?', 'Why did Andy want the cook to see them?', 'What did Spouter say to the cook?', 'What was he referring to?', 'Were the fish caught in a lake, stream or river?']","{'answers': ['Big Horn Ranch', 'many points of interest', ""the cowboys' bunkhouse"", 'the big range', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'Jack, Fred, Andy, Gif', ""it's a dandy place"", 'a week', 'yes', 'Hop Lung', 'China', 'Come out here a minute!', 'a soup ladle and a carving knife', 'for fun', 'come to front of the house and tell me what you know about this', 'the fish', 'river'], 'answers_start': [38, 126, 126, 126, 301, 471, 639, 527, 52, 347, 38, 1056, 1008, 1056, 974, 1097, 752, 1224, 683, 313], 'answers_end': [124, 166, 200, 239, 342, 522, 677, 583, 83, 395, 106, 1096, 1052, 1088, 1055, 1165, 810, 1313, 732, 342]}"
31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy5d71p,"People all over the world write to Big Ben. They even send birthday presents. Big Ben is not a person. It's a clock. Big Ben is the great clock hanging up in a tower of the parliament building. The people of London like to see Big Ben's four friendly faces. They like to hear the bell striking on the hour. Bong! Bong! Bong! Big Ben's story started in 1834. In that year the old parliament building was burned down. Its clock tower fell to the ground. There had to be a new building and a new clock. Plans were made. They called for a ""King of Clock, the biggest and the best in the world"". So the clock had to be big. And it had to keep very good time. In two years the big clock was made. Five more years went by before the clock tower was last finished. Then the four bells for the chimes were brought into the tower. And at last the big hour bell was put in place. It rang out for the first time on July 11, 1859. This great bell had to have a name. A meeting of parliament was called to pick one. ""This clock is the king of clocks,"" one man said. ""Let's call the bell the Queen of Bells."" ""Then why not Victoria?"" said another (Victoria was the British queen at that time). The talk about names went on and on. Then Benjamin Hall got up to speak. He was a big man. By this time they were all tired. Someone shouted, ""Why not call it Big Ben and be done with it?"" Everybody laughed, and the meeting was over. But it was called Big Ben from then on. Not just the bell but the whole clock.","['where are people sending cards?', 'a person?', 'who is sending things?', 'from where?', 'where is Big Ben?', 'where at?', 'what is it?', 'how is it displayed?', 'what are the 4 faces?', 'are they considered friendly?', 'who enjoys seeing them?', 'what sound does it make?', 'how is the sound made?', 'how often?', 'what did Big Ben replace?', 'why?', 'when?', ""how long did it take to complete Big Ben's clock?"", 'how much longer for the tower?', 'who was it named after?']","{'answers': ['to Big Ben', 'No', 'People', 'all over the world', 'London', 'in a tower', 'the parliament building', 'hanging up', 'clocks', 'YEs', 'The people', 'Bong!', 'the bell striking', 'on the hour', 'the old parliament clock', 'the old parliament building was burned down', 'in 1834', 'two years', 'Five more years', 'Benjamin Hall'], 'answers_start': [32, 86, 0, 6, 208, 155, 169, 143, 1029, 242, 193, 307, 276, 294, 370, 371, 349, 657, 691, 1221], 'answers_end': [42, 101, 6, 25, 214, 166, 192, 154, 1035, 250, 204, 312, 293, 305, 431, 414, 356, 666, 706, 1234]}"
3jrjswsmqhlsd4gtpebhcd5tiade3o,"Spain, officially the Kingdom of Spain (), is a sovereign state located on the Iberian Peninsula in southwestern Europe, with two large archipelagoes, the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean Sea and the Canary Islands off the North African Atlantic coast, two cities, Ceuta and Melilla, in the North African mainland and several small islands in the Alboran Sea near the Moroccan coast. The country's mainland is bordered to the south and east by the Mediterranean Sea except for a small land boundary with Gibraltar; to the north and northeast by France, Andorra, and the Bay of Biscay; and to the west and northwest by Portugal and the Atlantic Ocean. It is the only European country to have a border with an African country (Morocco) and its African territory accounts for nearly 5% of its population, mostly in the Canary Islands but also in Ceuta and Melilla. 

With an area of , Spain is the largest country in Southern Europe, the second largest country in Western Europe and the European Union, and the fourth largest country in the European continent. By population, Spain is the sixth largest in Europe and the fifth in the European Union. Spain's capital and largest city is Madrid; other major urban areas include Barcelona, Valencia, Seville, Bilbao and Málaga.","['What type of state are we talking about?', 'What is its name?', 'Of where is it the largest country?', 'What does it rank in terms of European population?', 'What borders it to the south?', 'Does it border Africa?', 'Do many other countries border Africa?', 'Where does it border?', ""What's the capital of the sovereign state?"", 'How many ,more large urban spots are there?', 'The capital has what ranking in size?', 'What islands with the same name as a bird is off it?']","{'answers': ['a sovereign state', 'Spain', 'Southern Europe', 'the sixth largest', 'he Mediterranean Sea', 'yes', 'no', 'Morocco', 'Madrid', 'Five', 'it is the largest city', 'he Canary Islands'], 'answers_start': [46, 0, 919, 1086, 450, 696, 661, 730, 1188, 1228, 1167, 202], 'answers_end': [63, 5, 934, 1105, 471, 729, 679, 737, 1194, 1276, 1184, 219]}"
34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllw4bv4t,"Chapter XXIV. 

""March--march--march! Making sounds as they tread, Ho-ho! how they step, Going down to the dead."" 

Coxe. 

The time Maud consumed in her meditations over the box and its contents, had been employed by the captain in preparations for his enterprise. Joyce, young Blodget, Jamie and Mike, led by their commander in person, were to compose the whole force on the occasion; and every man had been busy in getting his arms, ammunition and provisions ready, for the last half-hour. When captain Willoughby, therefore, had taken leave of his family, he found the party in a condition to move. 

The first great desideratum was to quit the Hut unseen. Joel and his followers were still at work, in distant fields; but they all carefully avoided that side of the Knoll which would have brought them within reach of the musket, and this left all behind the cliff unobserved, unless Indians were in the woods in that direction. As Mike had so recently passed in by that route, however, the probability was the whole party still remained in the neighbourhood of the mills, where all accounts agreed in saying they mainly kept. It was the intention of the captain, therefore, to sally by the rivulet and the rear of the house, and to gain the woods under cover of the bushes on the banks of the former, as had already been done by so many since the inroad. 

The great difficulty was to quit the house, and reach the bed of the stream, unseen. This step, however, was a good deal facilitated by means of Joel's sally-port, the overseer having taken, himself, all the precautions against detection of which the case well admitted. Nevertheless, there was the distance between the palisades and the base of the rocks, some forty or fifty yards, which was entirely uncovered, and had to be passed under the notice of any wandering eyes that might happen to be turned in that quarter. After much reflection, the captain and serjeant came to the conclusion to adopt the following mode of proceeding. ","['Who was still working?', 'Where at?', 'The entire area?', ""Where didn't they go?"", 'Why?', 'Where did the lead want to get to?', 'In what way?', 'Who spent time thinking about what was in a package?', 'How many people were going on patrol?', 'And they were?', 'How long had they been preparing?', 'What were they getting prepared?', 'Who was leaving his relatives?', 'Was everyone ready to go then?', 'Was it easy to be sneaky?', 'What amount of space was open?', 'What was to either side of the space?', 'Did they decide to risk it?', 'How many people decided?', 'And they were?']","{'answers': ['Joel and his followers', 'in distant fields', 'no', 'the side of the Knoll', 'it would have brought them within reach of the musket', 'the woods', 'under cover of the bushes', 'Maud', 'Five', 'Joyce, young Blodget, Jamie, Mike and their commander', 'the last half-hour', 'arms, ammunition and provisions ready', 'captain Willoughby', 'yes', 'no', 'forty or fifty yards', 'the palisades and the base of the rocks', 'yes', 'two', 'the captain and serjeant'], 'answers_start': [661, 661, 723, 723, 777, 1231, 1235, 124, 266, 266, 451, 410, 493, 560, 1363, 1719, 1671, 1908, 1908, 1908], 'answers_end': [702, 721, 776, 776, 833, 1252, 1278, 195, 369, 385, 491, 467, 558, 601, 1446, 1775, 1718, 1997, 1955, 1955]}"
34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvtd4ky5v,"Tracy Morgan remained in critical condition Sunday but appeared to show signs of improvement after a car wreck a day earlier that killed another passenger, the comedian's publicist said. 

""He has been more responsive today, which is an incredibly encouraging sign,"" Lewis Kay said. 

Morgan's limo van was hit by a tractor-trailer on the New Jersey Turnpike at about 1 a.m. Saturday, according to Sgt. Gregory Williams of New Jersey State Police. 

Morgan suffered several injuries, including broken ribs, a broken nose, a broken leg and a broken femur. He underwent surgery on his leg on Sunday, Kay said, noting any road to recovery would be a long one. 

""We expect him to remain in the hospital for several weeks,"" he said. 

The chain-reaction wreck killed Morgan's fellow passenger, comedian James McNair, who performed under the name Jimmy Mack, and injured several others, according to officials. 

The truck driver charged in the crash has turned himself in, police said Sunday. 

Kevin Roper, 35, posted a $50,000 bail Saturday night, according to James O'Neill, spokesman for the Middlesex, New Jersey, district attorney's office. 

Comedians Ardie Fuqua and Harris Stanton were among the injured, as was Jeffrey Millea, Williams said. One person was released Saturday, but Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Jersey wouldn't disclose that person's name. 

Two others remained in critical condition Sunday, hospital spokeswoman Zenaida Mendez said. 

CNN reached Fuqua's agent on Sunday, but he had no comment. 

Walmart employee charged 

Roper is charged with one count of death by auto and four counts of assault by auto after the tractor-trailer he was driving crashed into the limo bus, a statement from Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office said. ","['Who is injured?', 'Is he any better?', 'Who said so?', 'How is he better?', 'Who hit him?', 'With what?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'Says who?', 'Of where?', 'What was one thing that was injured?', 'What else?', 'Who did the driver work for?', 'Did anybody die?', 'Who?', 'What was his stage name?', 'Who else was hurt?', 'Who else?', 'What kind of vehicle did he hit?', 'What is the hospital?']","{'answers': ['Tracy Morgan remained in critical condition', 'Yes', 'His publicist', ""He's more responsive"", 'Kevin Roper', 'A tractor-trailer', 'On the New Jersey Turnpike', 'At 1 a.m. Saturday', 'Sgt. Gregory Williams', 'New Jersey State Police', 'Femur', 'ribs', 'Walmart', 'Yes', 'James McNair', 'Jimmy Mack', 'Jeffrey Millea', 'Ardie Fuqua', 'limo van', 'Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital'], 'answers_start': [0, 51, 156, 190, 908, 285, 285, 332, 385, 398, 450, 450, 1536, 731, 756, 799, 1145, 1145, 285, 1281], 'answers_end': [43, 92, 185, 223, 1030, 331, 358, 383, 446, 446, 553, 554, 1561, 811, 811, 852, 1231, 1231, 332, 1357]}"
3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78buh4a8,"CHAPTER XXXVII 

""Come,"" says the White Logic, ""and forget these Asian dreamers of old time. Fill your glass and let us look at the parchments of the dreamers of yesterday who dreamed their dreams on your own warm hills."" 

I pore over the abstract of title of the vineyard called Tokay on the rancho called Petaluma. It is a sad long list of the names of men, beginning with Manuel Micheltoreno, one time Mexican ""Governor, Commander-in-Chief, and Inspector of the Department of the Californias,"" who deeded ten square leagues of stolen Indian land to Colonel Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo for services rendered his country and for moneys paid by him for ten years to his soldiers. 

Immediately this musty record of man's land lust assumes the formidableness of a battle--the quick struggling with the dust. There are deeds of trust, mortgages, certificates of release, transfers, judgments, foreclosures, writs of attachment, orders of sale, tax liens, petitions for letters of administration, and decrees of distribution. It is like a monster ever unsubdued, this stubborn land that drowses in this Indian summer weather and that survives them all, the men who scratched its surface and passed. 

Who was this James King of William, so curiously named? The oldest surviving settler in the Valley of the Moon knows him not. Yet only sixty years ago he loaned Mariano G. Vallejo eighteen thousand dollars on security of certain lands including the vineyard yet to be and to be called Tokay. Whence came Peter O'Connor, and whither vanished, after writing his little name of a day on the woodland that was to become a vineyard? Appears Louis Csomortanyi, a name to conjure with. He lasts through several pages of this record of the enduring soil. ","['Who loaned Mariano G. Vallejo $18,000?', 'How long ago?', 'Who said to forget the Asian dreamers of old?', 'Who was Manuel Micheltoreno?', 'What did he take from the Indians?', 'Who did he give it to?', 'Can you name a type of deed?', 'What is like a monster?', 'What was the abstract of title of the vineyard named?', 'What rancho was it on?', 'What won on the long, sad list?', 'Whose name was first on it?', 'Why was land deeded to Colonel Don Mariano?', 'What was called musty?', 'Who wrote his name on the woodland?', 'What was the woodland supposed to turn into?', 'Whose name lasts through several pages?', 'What were the pages of?', 'What did the White Logic say to do with your glass?', 'And then look at what?']","{'answers': ['James King', 'sixty years ago', 'the White Logi', 'Mexican ""Governor,', 'Indian land', 'Colonel Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo', 'deeds of trust,', 'the land', 'Tokay', 'Petaluma', 'the names of men', 'Manuel Micheltoreno', 'for services rendered his country', ""record of man's land lust"", ""Peter O'Connor"", 'a vineyard', 'Louis Csomortanyi', 'record of the enduring soil.', 'Fill it', 'the parchments of the dreamers of yesterday'], 'answers_start': [1201, 1327, 18, 360, 508, 538, 810, 1025, 273, 287, 319, 319, 560, 701, 1505, 1585, 1629, 1705, 93, 116], 'answers_end': [1407, 1361, 80, 424, 549, 591, 835, 1081, 287, 316, 359, 395, 624, 734, 1573, 1627, 1711, 1747, 109, 171]}"
3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z27b4wx,"There once was a beautiful, brown puppy who loved her life. Her name was Tori. Every morning, Patty brushed out her fur and feeds Tori her favorite breakfast. One Tuesday morning, Patty had an early errand and forgot all about Tori. Tori was sad, but chose to make the best of it, and leaped out of her doggy door to play in her backyard outside. As she was playing with her favorite ball, Tori saw an opening in the fence. Excited, she ran over to the fence and squeezed out. She had never been on the street by herself before. Tori ran down the sidewalk, and happily barked at all the other dogs she passed. She loved to wag her tail in the summer breeze and was having a great time. 

All of a sudden, Tori was picked up by Ben and Mike, and thrown into a truck. She was lost and confused. Poor Tori didn't know what to do! The truck pulled up to a building with a big sign that said ""Animal Control"". Tori knew this was the place that people keep animals who are lost on the street. Once the workers took her inside, they put her into a cage. She was scared that Patty wouldn't know where to find her, but she knew Patty's phone number was on her collar. She barked and barked to get the worker's attention, but no one seemed to pay her any attention. 

After two long hours, a tall man, named Joe, opened up her cage and looked at the charm on her collar. He smiled at Tori and gave her a pat on the head. Patty was there quickly, and gave Tori a big hug. She was so happy to see her puppy again. 

Tori learned to never escape the backyard again and lived happily ever after with Patty.","['What type of animal is Tori?', 'Who generally takes care of her?']","{'answers': ['puppy', 'Patty'], 'answers_start': [28, 94], 'answers_end': [58, 134]}"
3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlsslm6s6,"Amy and David had been best friends since Kindergarten. They had become friends on the very first day, since both of them loved airplanes. David had made a paper plane for his friend Pete, but he let Amy play with it as much as she wanted. He ended up giving it to her and making a new one for Pete, and another for himself. To thank him, she made him a paper heart. When it was recess, they went outside and flew their planes high into the air. They laughed when David's plane landed on the teacher's head. She laughed too and gave David back his plane. Now that they are older, Amy and David are learning more about planes and flying. Neither of them had ever been in a real airplane, but they watched them in movies and wanted to fly in one. Amy's mother knew about their dreams and set up a small trip for them across the state. As they were riding in the car, the kids could not contain their excitement. They talked all about what it would be like to finally fly in the sky and wondered about the things they would see. Amy's mother gave them a book about airplanes to read during the trip. When they got on the plane, Amy became afraid. Her mother calmed her down and gave her a new doll to hold to help her feel safe. When the plane took off, Amy and David both shouted with happiness and watched out the windows. They watched the ground get smaller and smaller and finally disappear. They sat back in their seats, ready to enjoy the ride.","['when did Amy and David becom friends?', 'what did they both like in common?', 'who did David make an airplane for?', 'did he let Amy play with it?', 'what did she make to thank him?', 'when did they fly their airplanes?', ""where did David's plane land?"", 'did the teacher laugh?', 'have David and Amy ever been in a real airplane?', ""what did Amy's mother set up for them?"", 'where?', 'were the kids excited?', ""what did Amy's mom give them during the trip?"", 'was Amy afraid?', 'when did she become afraid?', 'what did they do when the plane took off?', 'what did they see when they looked out of the window?', 'were they ready to enjoy the experience?']","{'answers': ['Kindergarten', 'airplanes', 'Pete', 'yes', 'a paper heart', 'recess', ""on the teacher's head"", 'Yes', 'yes', 'a small trip', 'across the state', 'yes', 'a book about airplanes', 'yes', 'When they got on the plane', 'shouted with happiness', 'They watched the ground get smaller', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [36, 109, 149, 192, 325, 379, 463, 508, 1226, 793, 815, 864, 1026, 1125, 1097, 1225, 1297, 910], 'answers_end': [101, 137, 187, 216, 365, 427, 506, 519, 1264, 805, 831, 908, 1071, 1142, 1142, 1292, 1357, 1025]}"
34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllw5l4ve,"CHAPTER III 

The rancher thought it best to wait till after the round-up before he turned over the foremanship to his son. This was wise, but Jack did not see it that way. He showed that his old, intolerant spirit had, if anything, grown during his absence. Belllounds patiently argued with him, explaining what certainly should have been clear to a young man brought up in Colorado. The fall round-up was the most important time of the year, and during the strenuous drive the appointed foreman should have absolute control. Jack gave in finally with a bad grace. 

It was unfortunate that he went directly from his father's presence out to the corrals. Some of the cowboys who had ridden all the day before and stood guard all night had just come in. They were begrimed with dust, weary, and sleepy-eyed. 

""This hyar outfit won't see my tracks no more,"" said one, disgustedly. ""I never kicked on doin' two men's work. But when it comes to rustlin' day and night, all the time, I'm a-goin' to pass."" 

""Turn in, boys, and sleep till we get back with the chuck-wagon,"" said Wilson Moore. ""We'll clean up that bunch to-day."" 

""Ain't you tired, Wils?"" queried Bludsoe, a squat, bow-legged cowpuncher who appeared to be crippled or very lame. 

""Me? Naw!"" grunted Moore, derisively. ""Blud, you sure ask fool questions.... Why, you--mahogany-colored, stump-legged, biped of a cowpuncher, I've had three hours' sleep in four nights!"" 

""What's a biped?"" asked Bludsoe, dubiously. 

Nobody enlightened him. ","['Were the cowboys dirty when they arrived?', 'How did they feel?', ""What was Moore's first name?"", 'What did he tell the guys to do?', 'Until when?', 'With what?', 'Who asked Wilson if he was tired?', 'What did he look like he was?', 'Was he bow-legged?', 'What sort of questions did Moore say Bludsoe asked?', 'How many hours of sleep did Moore claimed to have gotten?', 'In how many nights?', 'What word did Bludsoe asked to be defined?', 'After what did the rancher want to wait before turning over the foremanship?', 'To whom was he turning it over to?', 'What kind of spirit did Jack have?', 'What had it done during his absence?', 'Who has arguments with him?', 'What was the most important time of the year?', 'How did Jack give in?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Weary and sleepy-eyed.', 'Wilson', 'Turn in and sleep', 'Until they got back', 'The chuck-wagon', 'Bludsoe', 'Crippled or very lame', 'Yes', 'Fool questions', 'Three', 'Four', 'Biped', 'The round-up', 'His son', 'Old and intolerant', 'Grown', 'Belllounds', 'The fall round-up', 'With a bad grace.'], 'answers_start': [656, 754, 1005, 1005, 1005, 1005, 1128, 1128, 1128, 1245, 1246, 1245, 1434, 14, 14, 124, 124, 259, 384, 527], 'answers_end': [783, 808, 1089, 1126, 1125, 1126, 1169, 1242, 1241, 1321, 1431, 1432, 1478, 123, 122, 215, 258, 296, 443, 565]}"
3hvvdcpgtesviqve4ut21t17ungytt,"Lester was walking in the street with two huge and heavy suitcases . A stranger walked up to him and asked ,""Have you got the time ?"" Lester stopped , put down the suitcases and looked at his watch .""It' s five fifteen ,""he said . ""Hey , what a nice watch !""said the stranger . Lester smiled a little and said ,""Yes , it' s not bad . Look at this .""Then he showed the stranger a time display for the 86 largest cities in the world . He hit a few buttons and a voice told the time in Chinese . Lester continued ,""Its voice can be set for different languages ."" The stranger seemed very interested in the watch . ""That' s not all ,""said Lester . He then pushed a few more buttons and a small map appeared on the watch .""The map can show where we are ,""explained Lester . ""I want to buy this watch !""said the stranger . ""Oh , no , I' m not selling it . I have spent nearly two years making it ,""said Lester . ""I' ll give you $ 1,000 for it !"" ""Oh , no , I' ve already spent more than that ."" ""I' ll give you $ 5,000 for it !"" Lester stopped to think . The stranger quickly gave him a check and said ,""$ 5,000 . Here it is ."" Lester finally agreed to sell the watch . When the stranger was going to leave with the watch , Lester pointed to the two huge suitcases and said ,""Hey , wait a minute . Don' t forget your batteries .""","['Who is walking?', 'What is he carrying', 'Are they small?', 'What are they?', 'Who talks to him?', 'What does he say?', 'Does he ignore him?', 'What does he do?', 'Which is what?', 'What does the man say then?', 'Does he agree?', 'What does he show him?', 'What language does it say something in?', 'Did he press one thing only?', 'Are there other options?', 'For what?', 'Was the person bored?', 'Do they want to buy it?', 'How much do they end up offering?', 'What does he say they forgot?']","{'answers': ['Lester', 'heavy suitcases', 'No.', 'huge', 'A stranger', 'Have you got the time', 'No.', 'Givers him the time.', 'five fifteen', 'Hey , what a nice watch !', 'Yes', 'a time display for the 86 largest cities in the world', 'Chinese', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'different languages', 'No.', 'Yes.', '$ 5,000', 'batteries'], 'answers_start': [0, 51, 42, 42, 69, 109, 134, 200, 206, 232, 312, 377, 483, 433, 512, 537, 770, 770, 1098, 1311], 'answers_end': [6, 66, 47, 46, 79, 130, 198, 218, 218, 257, 315, 430, 490, 453, 556, 556, 794, 794, 1105, 1320]}"
3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5cqkzcs,"A protagonist () is the main character in any story, such as a literary work or drama. 

The protagonist is at the center of the story, makes the key decisions, and experiences the consequences of those decisions. The protagonist affects the main characters' circumstances as well, as they are often the primary actor propelling the story forward. If a story contains a subplot, or is a narrative made up of several stories, then the character who is interpreted as the protagonist of each subplot or individual story. 

The word ""protagonist"" is used notably in stories and forms of literature and culture that contain stories, which would include dramas, novels, operas and films. In those forms the protagonist may simply be the leading actor, or the principal character in the story. More formally, the protagonist, while still defined as a leading character, may also be defined as the character whose fate is most closely followed by the reader or audience, and who is opposed by the antagonist. The antagonist will provide obstacles and complications and create conflict that test the protagonist, thus revealing the strengths and weaknesses of their character. 

The earliest known examples of protagonist are dated back to Ancient Greece. At first dramatic performances involved merely dancing and recitation by the chorus. But then in ""Poetics"", Aristotle describes how a poet named Thespis introduced the idea of having one actor step out and engage in a dialogue with the chorus. This invention of tragedy occurred about 536 B.C. Then the poet Aeschylus, in his plays, introduced a second actor, inventing the idea of dialogue between two characters. Sophocles then wrote plays that required a third actor.","['what is a protagonist', 'who does it affect', 'how far back do protagonists go', 'who came up with the idea of having a main character out of the chorus', 'who reveals strength and weaknesses of protagonist', 'what does he provide', 'what year did this occur in Greece', 'who introduced the second actor', 'who introduced the third', 'what kind of ""stories"" include a protagonist']","{'answers': ['main character', 'main characters', 'Ancient Greece', 'Aristotle', 'The antagonist', 'obstacles', 'unknown', 'Aeschylus', 'Sophocles', 'dramas'], 'answers_start': [0, 214, 1171, 1333, 1002, 1001, -1, 1542, 1663, 521], 'answers_end': [38, 273, 1246, 1491, 1169, 1039, -1, 1607, 1718, 683]}"
3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56apscwln,"Register in person, by phone 264-8833, or by mail. Use form given. 

178 IN Winchester St., Chicago 

Basic Photography This is an eight-hour course for beginners who want to learn how to use a 35mm camera. The teacher will cover such areas as kinds of film, light and lenses . Bring your own 35mm camera to class. Course charge: $50.Jan. 10,12,17,19, Tues & Thurs. 6:00-8:00 pm. Marianne Adams is a professional photographer whose photographs appear in many magazines. 

Understanding Computers This twelve-hour course is for people who do not know much about computers, but need to learn about them. You will learn what computers are, what they can and can't do, and how to use them. Course charge: $75. Equipment charge: $10. Jan.14, 21, 28, Sats. 7:00-10:30pm. Joseph Saimders is Professor of Computer Science at New Urban University. He has over twelve years of experience in the computer field. 

Stop Smoking Do you want to stop smoking? Have you already tried to stop and failed? Now it's the time to stop smoking using the latest methods. You can stop smoking, and this twelve-hour course will help you do it. Course charge: $30. Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25, Wedns. 4:00-7:00pm. Dr John Goode is a practicing psychologist who has helped hundreds of people stop smoking. 

Typing This course on week-days is for those who want to learn to type, as well as those who want to improve their typing. You are tested in the first class and practice at one of eight different skill levels. This allows you to learn at your own speed. Each program lasts 20 hours. Bring your own paper. Course charge: $125. Material charge: $25. Two hours each evening for two weeks. New classes begin every two weeks. This course is taught by a number of business education teachers who have successfully taught typing courses before. 

Oil painting Oil paint is easy to use once you learn the basics. When you enroll at this oil painting course, you will learn to draw and learn to paint using many oil painting techniques under complete guidance and instruction. Together with the teacher's knowledge and your passion-we'll unlock your creativity and develop your potential! Course charge: $35. Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, Thurs. 2:00-5:00 pm. Ralf Ericssion has taught beginners to masters and he has learned that everything builds on just a few basic concepts that he will show you here. 

Singing This course shows you how to deliver an accomplished vocal performance on stage and in the studio. Develop your vocal talents with professional warm-up routines and learn vocal techniques to gain confidence in your performance. You'll learn to perform classic songs before exploring your own songwriting ideas with a tutor. And finally you'll get the chance to record in a professional studio. Singing tuition may be in groups or one-to-one. We have Choral singing, Gospel singing, Folk singing and many other styles of song. All styles are welcome and no previous experience is required. Please read on for course contents and reviews from our students. Course charge: $90. Jan. 10, 12, 17, 19, Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-8:30pm. Peter Syrus is a Grammy award winning tutor.","['What does a student need to take the photography course?', 'What state is the school in?', 'What credentials does the photography instructor have?', 'Does she teach a class on Fridays?', 'Which days are the class?', 'Is oil painting difficult to learn?', 'What credentials does the oil painting teacher have?', 'What does a beginner need to find his potential in this course?']","{'answers': ['Their own 35mm camera', 'Illinois', 'Professional work has appeared in many magazines', 'No', 'Tues & Thurs', 'No', 'He  has taught beginners to masters', 'Creativity'], 'answers_start': [277, 69, 380, 351, 352, 1824, 2212, 2081], 'answers_end': [313, 101, 470, 378, 378, 1876, 2359, 2151]}"
3dy46v3x3pivv0a4sw67ngx0izx553,"Hangzhou, capital of Zhejiang Province, China, was chosen to be the host city of the 19th Asian Games . However, some people say that the 19th Asian Games will be held in 2022, while some say 2023. Which is true? To make it clear, we need to have a better understanding of Asian Games first. The Asian Games is a multi-sport event. It is held every four years among athletes from all over Asia. It is the second largest multi-sport event after the Olympic Games. The Asian Games are always held at the same year as the World Cup, which is also held every four years. Many people around the world pay more attention to the World Cup. This really makes the Olympic Council of Asia(OCA) worried. So, the OCA decides to _ the 18th Asian Games for a year. That is in 2019. In this way, the Asian Games won't be held in the same year as the World Cup. So Hangzhou will hold the event in 2023. Hanoi , capital of Vietnam , is the host city of the 18th Asian Games. However, Vietnamese government announced in 2014 that Hanoi gave up the right to host the Asian Games because they don't have enough money. Luckily, Djakarta , capital of Indonesia , was willing to be the host city instead of Hanoi. But then came another problem. Djakarta will hold presidential election in 2019, so the government wanted to change the holding time of the Asian Games back to 2018. The OCA agreed.","['What is the capital of Zhejiang Province?', 'What was it chosen to do?', 'What are the possible years the games will occur?', 'How often do the games happen?', 'How do they compare to the Olympics?']","{'answers': ['Hangzhou', 'to be the host city of the 19th Asian Games', 'some people say that the 19th Asian Games will be held in 2022, while some say 2023', 'every four years', 'It is the second largest multi-sport event after the Olympic Games.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 113, 330, 395], 'answers_end': [45, 101, 196, 393, 462]}"
3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1j040z2m,"CHAPTER XIII 

SHOCKS ALL ROUND 

Billie had been standing near the wall, inspecting a portrait of the late Mr. Josiah Appleby, of which the kindest thing one can say is that one hopes it did not do him justice. She now shrank back against this wall, as if she were trying to get through it. The edge of the portrait's frame tilted her hat out of the straight, but in this supreme moment she did not even notice it. 

""Er--how do you do?"" she said. 

If she had not been an exceedingly pretty girl, one would have said that she spoke squeakily. The fighting spirit of the Bennetts, though it was considerable fighting spirit, had not risen to this emergency. It had ebbed out of her, leaving in its place a cold panic. She had seen this sort of thing in the movies--there was one series of pictures, ""The Dangers of Diana,"" where something of the kind had happened to the heroine in every reel--but she had not anticipated that it would ever happen to her; and consequently she had not thought out any plan for coping with such a situation. A grave error. In this world one should be prepared for everything, or where is one? 

""I've brought the revolver,"" said Mr. Peters. 

""So--so I see!"" said Billie. 

Mr. Peters nursed the weapon affectionately in his hand. He was rather a shy man with women as a rule, but what Sam had told him about her being interested in his revolver had made his heart warm to this girl. ","['What did Billie not notice?', 'by what?', 'Where was the frame?', 'was there a picture in the frame?', 'whos?', 'who had a fighting spirit?', 'how was Billie feeling?', 'what was she thinking about?', 'what thing?', 'did it have a name?', 'which was?', 'did she feel this was happening to her?', 'what exactly?', 'was she prepared?', 'Who was she speaking with?', 'what did he bring with him?', 'did Billie know he was going to bring it?', 'did she hask about it?', 'who told Mr. Peters she was interested in it?', 'how did Mr. Peters feel?']","{'answers': ['her hat was tilted', ""the portrait's frame"", 'the wall', 'yes', 'Mr. Josiah Appleby,', 'the Bennetts', 'panic', 'that she had seen this sort of thing before', 'in one series of pictures', 'yes', 'The Dangers of Diana', 'yes', 'something of the kind had happened to the heroine in every reel', 'no', 'Mr. Peters', 'revolver,', 'yes', 'no', 'sam', 'made his heart warm'], 'answers_start': [319, 293, 34, 87, 87, 549, 659, 720, 720, 801, 801, 894, 829, 1041, 1129, 1129, 1342, 1318, 1310, 1379], 'answers_end': [414, 340, 72, 126, 127, 580, 717, 765, 798, 821, 821, 1039, 893, 1057, 1172, 1155, 1377, 1378, 1363, 1417]}"
3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rq06pyld,"CHAPTER III 

WHAT HAPPENED TO SONGBIRD 

It was fully half an hour later before Sam Rover could break away from his college chums and run up to room Number 25, which he had formerly occupied with his brother Tom and which he now shared with Songbird Powell. 

Nearly a week before, the youngest Rover had made a date with Grace Laning, inviting her, if the snow remained on the ground, to a sleighride that afternoon and evening. At that time Sam had forgotten completely that this day was the date set for the annual snowballing contest. 

""I think I'll go anyway,"" he had remarked to Songbird, the day before. But then had come word to his roommate that Mr. Sanderson wanted him on a matter of importance, and Stanley, as the leader of the seniors, had insisted upon it that he could not spare both of his chums. 

""All right, then,"" Sam had answered finally; ""you can go, Songbird, and do what Mr. Sanderson wants you to, and I'll put off my sleighride with Grace until after the contest;"" and so it had been settled. 

There were no public turnouts at the college, but Sam had arranged with Abner Filbury, who worked around the place with his father, to obtain for him a first-class horse and cutter from the Ashton livery stable. 

""That horse is some goer, believe me!"" remarked Abner, when he came to the door of Sam's room, to tell him that the turnout was in readiness. ""You'll have to keep your eye on him, Mr. Rover."" ","['How long was it before Sam Rover could break away from his college chums and run to room number 25?', 'A week before what did the youngest Rover do?', 'What did he invite her to do?', 'Who use to live in room number 25 with Sam?', 'and what was his name?', 'Who did he share it with now?', 'Where there any public turnouts at the college?', 'What had Sam arrange though?', 'When did Sam decide to put off his sleighride till?', 'Who needed Songbird for something?', ""What did Abner say about the horse when he came to Sam's room?"", 'Did he say anything else about it?', 'What did Stanley insist on?', 'Who did Abner Filbury work with?', 'Where stable was the horse from?', 'What factor was pertinant for the sleighride that Sam planned?']","{'answers': ['It was fully half an hour', 'made a date with Grace Laning', 'to go on a sleighride that afternoon and evening', 'his brother', 'Tom', 'Songbird Powell', 'no', 'to obtain  a first-class horse and cutter from the Ashton livery stable', 'after the contest', 'Mr. Sanderson', '""That horse is some goer, believe me!""', '""You\'ll have to keep your eye on him, Mr. Rover.""', 'he could not spare both of his chums.', ""Sam's father"", 'the Ashton livery stable.', 'if the snow remained on the ground'], 'answers_start': [42, 283, 338, 183, 197, 222, 1024, 1155, 935, 657, 1238, 1380, 756, 1073, 1210, 337], 'answers_end': [67, 335, 429, 208, 212, 257, 1068, 1234, 990, 708, 1291, 1429, 815, 1154, 1235, 386]}"
3bgyghdbbxkbx68usu2br2rcftq222,"CHAPTER XXIV: LOVE'S LABOUR LOST 



'And well, with ready hand and heart, Each task of toilsome duty taking, Did one dear inmate take her part, The last asleep, the earliest waking.' 

In the course of the afternoon Lord Rotherwood and Florence called, to see Eleanor, inquire after Ada, and make the final arrangements for going to a morning concert at Raynham the next day. Lady Rotherwood was afraid of the fatigue, and Florence therefore wished to accompany her cousins, who, as Eleanor meant to stay at home, were to be under Mrs. Weston's protection. Lady Florence and her brother, therefore, agreed to ride home by Broomhill, and mention the plan to Mrs. Weston, and took their leave, appointing Adam's shop as the place of rendezvous. 

Next morning Emily, Lilias, and Jane happened to be together in the drawing-room, when Mr. Mohun and Claude came in, the former saying to Lily, 'Here is the mason's account for the gravestone which you wished to have put up to Agnes Eden; it comes to two pounds. You undertook half the expense, and as Claude is going to Raynham, he will pay for it if you will give him your sovereign.' 

'I will,' said Lily, 'but first I must ask Emily to pay me for the London commissions.' 

Emily repented not having had a private conference with Lily. 

'So you have not settled your accounts,' said Mr. Mohun. 'I hope Lily has not ruined you, Emily.' 

'I thought her a mirror of prudence,' said Claude. ","['where were they going?', 'for?', 'who was scared of getting tired?', 'who was staying home?', 'who would look after the ones not going?', 'who went to visit Eleanor?', 'who did they want to find out about as well?', 'Did they go to eleanor at night?', 'when?', 'how many people were in the room in the morning?', 'who were the 3?', 'how much was the gravestone?', 'how much was she to pay?', 'what was the gravestone for?', 'what was she to do in order for Claude to pay for it?', 'where was he going?', ""what was Adam's place going to be used as?"", 'who owed her?', 'for?', 'what did claude say about Emily?']","{'answers': ['Raynham', 'A morning concert.', 'Lady Rotherwood', 'Eleanor', 'Mrs. Weston', 'Lord Rotherwood and Florence', 'Ada', 'No', 'the afternoon', '3 at first.', 'Emily, Lilias, and Jane', 'two pounds', 'Half of it.', 'It was to be put up to Agnes Eden', 'She had to give him her sovereign', 'Raynham', 'place of rendezvous', 'Emily', 'the London commissions.', 'I thought her a mirror of prudence'], 'answers_start': [321, 321, 377, 484, 515, 217, 186, 186, 186, 746, 746, 891, 1008, 891, 1048, 1041, 692, 1135, 1135, 1389], 'answers_end': [376, 362, 418, 514, 557, 270, 289, 269, 270, 783, 827, 1007, 1040, 983, 1133, 1074, 745, 1224, 1223, 1440]}"
3jzqsn0i3qaldusdf427dpf2ybigfr,"(CNN) -- Nick Heidfeld has left his role as reserve driver at Mercedes to become a tester for Pirelli ahead of the Italian company's return to Formula One as the sport's sole tire supplier next year. 

The 33-year-old German had driven in F1 for a decade but was left without a seat when BMW ended its association with the Sauber team at the end of last season. 

He was given a lifeline when Mercedes took over the world champion Brawn GP team this year, becoming back-up to returning seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher and Nico Rosberg. 

""I would like to thank Ross Brawn, Norbert Haug and Nick Fry for allowing me the opportunity to become Pirelli's official test driver,"" Heidfeld told F1's official website. 

""The team has always said that they would not stand in my way if such a chance arose, and they have kindly allowed me to take up this exciting new role."" 

Mercedes team principal Ross Brawn said: ""Nick is an extremely experienced driver and we are confident that his racing knowledge and technical feedback will prove extremely useful to Pirelli and therefore of benefit to the sport as a whole."" 

Mercedes-Benz Motorsport vice-president Haug said the move might help Heidfeld find a drive for 2011. 

""It would be great to see Nick in a competitive car in next year's world championship and I am sure his leading role in the new tire development, in addition to his skills, puts him in a good position for the remaining seats in 2011,"" Haug said. ","['How old is Nick Heidfeld?', 'What has he done for the last 10 years?', 'Did he recently switch roles?', ""What's he doing now?"", 'Of what?', 'Does it indicate he is grateful to anyone?', 'How many people were mentioned?', 'Who specifically?', 'And?', 'Anyone else?', 'What vice-president is mentioned?', 'Of what organization?', 'What does he think might happen?']","{'answers': ['33', 'raced in F1', 'yes', 'tester', 'tires', 'yes', 'Three', 'Ross Brawn', 'Norbert Haug', 'Nick Fry', 'Haug', 'Mercedes-Benz Motorsport', 'find a drive for 2011'], 'answers_start': [206, 229, 27, 74, 170, 552, 551, 568, 586, 603, 1151, 1126, 1191], 'answers_end': [224, 254, 73, 102, 188, 584, 611, 584, 599, 612, 1171, 1150, 1226]}"
3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6cs7dtj,"(CNN) -- Michelle Asci dreamed of capturing life through her camera lens. Asci had her sights set on being a photographer as she graduated with a bachelor of fine arts degree from Georgia State University in December. 

But the 23-year-old is not working as a photographer. She's at a concession stand, selling popcorn or ushering people into their respective theaters before the midnight screening. Asci's been working part-time at the same Atlanta movie theater since 2005. 

""It's going on to be eight years of this,"" she said. But working part-time at a movie theater was not what she saw herself doing with her degree, and she is not alone. 

Last month's surprising drop in U.S. unemployment rates from 8.2% to 7.8% gave many hopes that the economy is improving, and the lower rates even beat the expectations of some economists. But a breakdown of the latest jobs report shows that more than half of the jobs added this month are part-time. 

This leaves people like Asci wondering: Is the new American job part-time? 

From law dreams to data-entry 

Every day, Dolores Casillas holds her breath as she walks into the Chicago bank where she works part-time doing data entry. It's a temporary position, and she's heard her boss say time and time again that there might not be a job for her one of these days. 

""There was someone at my job who was working for only three weeks, and she came in one day and didn't have a job. It's nerve-wracking,"" she said. ","['How old is Asci?', 'How long has she been working at the Atlanta movie theatre?', 'Does she work full time?', 'Does she have a degree?', 'Where did she get it?', 'What did she want to be?', 'What did the unemployment rate drop from?', 'to what?', 'What did people hope that meant?', 'How many jobs added were part time?', 'where does Casillas work?', 'Where?', 'full time?']","{'answers': ['23', 'eight years', 'no', 'yes', 'Georgia State University', 'a photographer', '8.2%', '7.8%', 'economy is improving', 'more than half', 'a bank', 'Chicago', 'no'], 'answers_start': [224, 478, 398, 125, 144, 74, 685, 685, 722, 889, 1121, 1121, 1144], 'answers_end': [240, 518, 476, 174, 204, 120, 721, 721, 767, 946, 1154, 1138, 1164]}"
3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi1upn7w,"A gramophone record (phonograph record in American English) or vinyl record, commonly known as a ""record"", is an analogue sound storage medium in the form of a flat polyvinyl chloride (previously shellac) disc with an inscribed, modulated spiral groove. The groove usually starts near the periphery and ends near the center of the disc. Phonograph records are generally described by their diameter in inches (12"", 10"", 7""), the rotational speed in rpm at which they are played (16 2⁄3, 33 1⁄3, 45, 78), and their time capacity resulting from a combination of those parameters (LP – long playing 33 1⁄3 rpm, SP – 78 rpm single, EP – 12-inch single or extended play, 33 or 45 rpm); their reproductive quality or level of fidelity (high-fidelity, orthophonic, full-range, etc.), and the number of audio channels provided (mono, stereo, quad, etc.). 

The phonograph disc record was the primary medium used for music reproduction until late in the 20th century, replacing the phonograph cylinder record–with which it had co-existed from the late 1880s through to the 1920s–by the late 1920s. Records retained the largest market share even when new formats such as compact cassette were mass-marketed. By the late 1980s, digital media, in the form of the compact disc, had gained a larger market share, and the vinyl record left the mainstream in 1991. From the 1990s to the 2010s, records continued to be manufactured and sold on a much smaller scale, and were especially used by disc jockeys (DJ)s, released by artists in some genres, and listened to by a niche market of audiophiles. The phonograph record has made a niche resurgence in the early 21st century – 9.2 million records were sold in the U.S. in 2014, a 260% increase since 2009. Likewise, in the UK sales have increased five-fold from 2009 to 2014.","['Is ""phonograph record"" a British term?', 'What dialect is it from?', 'How many synonyms are there for what\'s often called just a ""record"" are there?', 'What are they?', 'Are these items digital?', 'Are they currently the most popular way to transmit music?', 'When did they stop being the most popular?', 'What was popular before?', 'When did the gramophone record become more popular than the cylinder?', 'And what replaced the gramophone record?', 'Are vinyl records fading away?', 'Who uses them today?', ""What's the nickname of that profession?"", 'What kind of people like to hear music coming from records?', 'How many different ways of distinguishing types of records are there?', 'What are they?', 'How many sizes are there?', 'How many speeds?', 'How is the speed measured?', 'What material are they made from?']","{'answers': ['No', 'American English', 'three', 'gramophone record, phonograph record and vinyl record', 'no', 'No', 'late in the 20th century', 'the phonograph cylinder record', 'the late 1920s', 'compact discs', 'No', 'disc jockeys', 'DJs', 'audiophiles', 'Five', 'diameter, speed, time capacity, reproductive quality and number of audio channels', 'three', 'four', 'in the rpm at which they are played', 'polyvinyl chloride'], 'answers_start': [21, 21, 0, 0, 107, 848, 848, 958, 958, 1216, 1582, 1452, 1476, 1536, 337, 337, 383, 439, 424, 158], 'answers_end': [58, 58, 105, 105, 142, 956, 956, 998, 1086, 1296, 1657, 1488, 1494, 1581, 817, 817, 422, 500, 476, 209]}"
3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971jycw21,"The Organization of American States, or the OAS or OEA, is a continental organization founded on 30 April 1948, for the purposes of regional solidarity and cooperation among its member states. Headquartered in the United States capital Washington, D.C., the OAS's members are the 35 independent states of the Americas. 

As of 26 May 2015, the Secretary General of OAS is Luis Almagro. 

The notion of an international union in the New World was first put forward by Simón Bolívar who, at the 1826 Congress of Panama (still being part of Colombia), proposed creating a league of American republics, with a common military, a mutual defense pact, and a supranational parliamentary assembly. This meeting was attended by representatives of Gran Colombia (comprising the modern-day countries of Colombia, Ecuador, Panama and Venezuela), Peru, Bolivia, The United Provinces of Central America, and Mexico but the grandly titled ""Treaty of Union, League, and Perpetual Confederation"" was ultimately ratified only by Gran Colombia. Bolívar's dream soon floundered with civil war in Gran Colombia, the disintegration of Central America, and the emergence of national rather than New World outlooks in the newly independent American republics. Bolívar's dream of American unity was meant to unify Hispanic American nations against external powers.","['Who is Luis Almagro?', 'What does OAS stand for?', 'What did Simón Bolívar do?', 'In what year?', 'When was the OAS founded?', 'For what reason?', 'Where are its headquarters?', 'What countries comprise Gran Colombia?', 'Who attended the meeting  proposed by Bolivar?', 'Who ratified the ""Treaty of Union, League, and Perpetual Confederation""?', 'Whose dream floundered?', 'Because of what?', ""What was Bolívar's dream of American unity supposed to do?"", 'What is another abbreviation for The Organization of American States besides OAS?', 'How many states are there in it?', 'When did Luis Almagro become Secretary General of OAS?', 'When was the Congress of Panama?', 'What was it still part of then?', 'What was one of the things it proposed?']","{'answers': ['Thee Secretary General of OAS.', 'The Organization of American States.', 'He proposed creating a league of American republics.', '1826.', '30 April 1948.', 'For the purposes of regional solidarity and cooperation among its member states.', 'Washington, D.C..', 'Colombia, Ecuador, Panama and Venezuela.', 'Representatives of Gran Colombia.', 'Gran Colombia.', ""Bolívar's."", 'Civil war in Gran Colombia.', 'Unify Hispanic American nations against external powers.', 'OEA.', '35.', '26 May 2015.', '1826.', 'Colombia.', 'Creating a league of American republics.'], 'answers_start': [339, 0, 549, 493, 97, 112, 236, 791, 719, 1011, 1026, 1063, 1282, 51, 280, 327, 493, 538, 558], 'answers_end': [369, 35, 597, 497, 110, 193, 252, 831, 751, 1025, 1057, 1089, 1339, 54, 282, 338, 497, 546, 597]}"
3ctoc39k37qip3385rpymau1scz7jv,"When your pet meets your infant, it might not be love at first sniff. 

Baby's Best Friend 

When Jennifer Merritt brought her baby, Arielle, home from the hospital, her cherished dogs had very different reactions. Her boxer, Sonya, was immediately gentle and protective. But Tiger, the Pomeranian, was less welcoming: ""If any diapers or toys were on the floor, he peed on them!""says the Greenbrier, prefix = st1 /Arkansas, mom. Tiger isn't the first dog to feel jealous of a baby. In the eyes of a pet's, there's a new star in town who's stealing his spotlight. Even the most gentle animal will probably act up if he doesn't get his usual attention. These simple steps will help your pet adjust -- and keep your baby safe. 

u Introduce Them with Care 

Your newborn and pet's first encounter can set the tone for their relationship. To make it as smooth as possible, try this trick from Caryn Ruiz, of Raleigh, North Carolina: ""Before we left the hospital, my husband took blankets home to our dog, Daisy, so she'd know our newborn Devon's smell."" When you get home, have your husband carry the baby so you can greet your pet without worrying about her jumping on you. A cat will likely walk away at first, while a dog will probably want to investigate right away. 

To introduce your baby, get down on your pet's level and let her have a hello sniff. Don't panic and pull your newborn away unless your pet is barking or hissing, because it'll send the message that the baby is a threat. 

u Learn the Safety Basics 

No matter how smoothly the introduction goes, there are certain safety rules you should follow, says Bonnie Beaver, DVM, past president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Number one: Never leave your baby alone with the pet. Even the gentlest animal can react unpredictably. Your baby's crying could frighten your cat, or your dog could suddenly become territorial. Consider setting up baby gates to limit your pet's access. To keep your cat from jumping into the bassinet , try putting mosquito netting over the top. Cats hate sticky paws, so keep the crib and changing table off-limits by lining the edges with sticky strips made for furniture (available in most pet stores). You can also train your dog to sleep in a crate.","[""Do pets always like their owner's babies immediately?"", ""What did the Pomeranian do to  the baby's belongings?"", 'Why did he do that?', ""How can you exclude animals from baby's area?""]","{'answers': ['no', 'peed on them', 'he was jealous', 'with baby gates'], 'answers_start': [0, 271, 428, 1899], 'answers_end': [71, 377, 483, 1958]}"
3wt783ctpbhij10s8gks4832lrtcb2,"(CNN) -- A former Microsoft executive and his son were aboard a turboprop airline that crashed Friday morning into two houses in East Haven, Connecticut, a family member told CNN. 

There has been ""no official confirmation or positive identification"" that Bill Henningsgaard and his son were on board, but there is no reason to believe that it was not the two of them, his brother, Blair Henningsgaard, said. 

Also feared dead in the crash were two children -- ages 1 and 13 -- in one house, East Haven Mayor Joseph Maturo Jr. said. The other house was unoccupied. 

National Transportation Safety Board investigators cannot confirm the number of people killed, saying there are reports of four to six people dead. 

Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy said there could be as many as five people killed in the crash, including up to three people on the plane. 

But Blair Henningsgaard said only his brother and his nephew were believed to be on the plane. 

Two bodies were seen inside the home but haven't been recovered because the home is unstable, East Haven Fire Chief Douglas Jackson said at a press conference Friday afternoon. 

Fire consumed both houses, preventing firefighters from searching for victims, Jackson said, and the basement in the home holding at least two victims was filled with water. 

Maturo said the children were in one house with their mother when the plane struck shortly before 11:30 a.m. The mother escaped, he said. 

""It's ... total devastation in the back of the home,"" Maturo said. ","['Which Connecticut official said there could be five people killed in a plane crash?', 'What kind of plane was it?', 'What man was probably on the plane?', 'Where was he a former executive at?', 'Who was possibly aboard the plane with him?', 'According to what family member?', ""What's his name?"", 'When did the crash happen?', 'Where did it crash?', 'Did it hit anything on the house?', 'What?', 'Was anyone in the houses?', 'One or both?', 'Was anyone on the ground hurt?', 'Who?', 'How badly were they hurt?', 'How old were they?', 'Were they able to recover the bodies?', 'Why not?', 'Has there been official confirmation of any of the deaths?']","{'answers': ['Gov. Dannel Malloy', 'A turboprop.', 'Bill Henningsgaard.', 'Microsoft.', 'His son.', ""Bill's brother."", 'Blair Henningsgaard,', 'Friday morning.', 'East Haven, Connecticut.', 'Yes.', 'Two houses.', 'Yes.', 'One.', 'Yes.', 'Two children.', 'Feared dead.', '1 and 13', 'No.', 'Fire consumed both houses.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [718, 54, 182, 9, 28, 307, 368, 63, 87, 64, 64, 411, 411, 411, 411, 411, 411, 1134, 1134, 182], 'answers_end': [798, 81, 275, 37, 50, 410, 410, 110, 153, 125, 126, 567, 566, 492, 459, 459, 475, 1212, 1212, 250]}"
3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fix99ec,"Attorney General Eric Holder is not entirely ruling out a scenario under which a drone strike would be ordered against Americans on U.S. soil, but says it has never been done previously and he could only see it being considered in an extraordinary circumstance. 

He began to winnow the list of those possible extraordinary circumstances Wednesday. In testimony Wednesday before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, pressed Holder whether he believed it would be constitutional to target an American terror suspect ""sitting at a cafe"" if the suspect didn't pose an imminent threat. 

""No,"" Holder replied. 

But he also said the government has no intention of carrying out drone strikes inside the United States. Echoing what he said in a letter to U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, he called the possibility of domestic drone strikes ""entirely hypothetical."" 

That letter, released Tuesday, was prompted by questions raised over the nomination of John Brennan to head the CIA. Specifically, members of the Senate Intelligence Committee sought the Obama administration's legal rationale for its use of drones to kill terror suspects overseas. 

But Sen. Rand Paul, a Kentucky Republican who has said he would do what he could to hold up Brennan's nomination until he got a full answer to his query, wanted to know whether the administration considered that policy applicable domestically. 

Holder: Drone strike against Americans in the U.S. possible 

In a letter to Paul dated on Monday, Holder said it was possible, ""I suppose,"" to imagine an ""extraordinary circumstance in which it would be necessary and appropriate"" under U.S. law for the president to authorize the military to ""use lethal force"" within the United States. ","['Who was testifying?', 'Who is he?', 'What was he testifying about?', 'What type of strikes are being discusseds', 'Who would they be against?', 'Who questioned him?', ""What's his job?"", 'and his political party?', 'Who questioned the man testifying?', ""what's his job"", ""where's he from""]","{'answers': ['Eric Holder', 'Attorney General', 'Drone strikes', 'against Americans', 'Americans on U.S. soil', 'the Senate Judiciary Committee', 'Attorney General', 'Republican', 'Sen. Ted Cruz', 'Senator', 'Texas'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 79, 58, 264, 0, 411, 411, 411, 411], 'answers_end': [362, 28, 143, 141, 142, 410, 29, 434, 450, 434, 434]}"
3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9vs5rws,"CHAPTER XXIII 

THE HAVERLEY FINANCES AND MRS. ROBINSON 

""It bothers the head off of me,"" said Molly Tooney to Mike, as she sat eating her supper in the Cobhurst kitchen, ""to try to foind out what thim two upstairs is loike, anyway, 'specially her. I've been here nigh onto two weeks, now, and I don't know her no betther than when I fust come. For the life of me I can't make out whether she's a gal woman or a woman gal. Sometimes she's one and sometimes t'other. And then there's he. Why didn't he marry and settle before he took a house to himself? And in the two Sundays I've been here, nather of thim's been to church. If they knowed what was becomin' to thim, they'd behave like Christians, if they are heretics."" 

Mike sat at a little table in the corner of the kitchen with his back to Molly, eating his supper. He had enough of the Southern negro in him to make him dislike to eat with white people or to turn his face toward anybody while partaking of his meals. But he also had enough of a son of Erin in him to make him willing to talk whenever he had a chance. Turning his head a little, he asked, ""Now look a here, Molly; if a man's a heretic, how can he be a Christian?"" 

""There's two kinds of heretics,"" said Molly, filling her great tea-cup for the fourth time, and holding the teapot so that the last drop of the strong decoction should trickle into the cup; ""Christian heretics and haythen heretics. You're one of the last koind yoursilf, Mike, for you never go nigh a church, except to whitewash the walls of it. And you'll never git no benefit to your own sowl, from Phoebe's boardin' the minister, nather. Take my word for that, Mike."" ","['Where did Mike sit?', 'What is the place like?', 'Was there anyone else?', 'Who?', 'What he was doing?', 'What geographical location influenced him?', 'Is he presumably a black person?', 'Did he like eating with white folks?', 'Does it seem Molly is white?', 'But does he like to talk if he gets a chance?', 'From whom he got that habit?', 'Did he eventually talk to her?', ""Did he question a person's belief if that person was a heretic?"", 'Which specific belief system he was talking about?', 'According to her how many types of heretics are there?', 'What are they?', 'What category she put him in?', 'Did he ever go to the church?', 'For what reason?', 'Did he ever say his prayer there?']","{'answers': ['at a little table', 'kitchen', 'yes', 'Molly', 'eating', 'South', 'Southern negro in him', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'his father', 'yes', 'yes', 'Christianity', 'two', 'Christian heretics and haythen heretics', 'haythen heretics', 'yes', 'to whitewash the walls', 'no'], 'answers_start': [733, 771, 797, 797, 804, 844, 844, 878, 916, 1031, 1004, 1077, 1139, 1177, 1199, 1382, 1405, 1499, 1507, 1472], 'answers_end': [750, 779, 802, 802, 810, 849, 865, 911, 945, 1075, 1022, 1113, 1187, 1186, 1203, 1421, 1421, 1519, 1529, 1519]}"
3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hnows7,"Many of the stories written by Mark Twain take place in Hannibal, Missouri. The small wooden house where he lived as a boy still stands there. Next to the house is a wooden fence. It is the kind described in Twain's book, ""The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,"" published in1876. 

In that story, Tom has been told to paint the fence. He does not want to do it. But he acts as if the job is great fun. He tricks other boys into believing this. His trick is so successful that they agree to pay him money to let them finish his work. ""The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"" is considered one of the best books about an American boy's life in THE the1800s. 

Tom Sawyer's good friend is Huckleberry, or ""Huck,"" Finn. Mark Twain tells this boy's story in ""The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."" Huck is a poor child, without a mother or home. His father drinks too much alcohol and beats him. 

Huck's situation has freed him from the restrictions of society. He explores in the woods and goes fishing. He stays out all night and does not go to school. He smokes tobacco. 

Huck runs away from home. He meets Jim, a black man who has escaped from slavery. They travel together on a raft made of wood down the Mississippi River. Huck describes the trip: ""It was lovely to live on the raft. Other places seem so cramped up and smothery, but a raft don't. You feel mighty free and easy and comfortable on a raft... Sometimes we'd have that whole river to ourselves for the longest time... We had the sky up there, all speckled with stars, and we used to lay on our backs and look up at them---. ""","['Where do many of his stories take place?', 'Who was told to paint the fence?', 'Who runs away from home?', 'When was The Adventures of Tom Sawyer published?', 'Who does huck meet when he runs away from home?', ""What is Huck's full name?"", 'Does he smoke tobacco?', 'Does he go to school?', 'Did Huck enjoy living on the raft?', 'Does the house where Mark Twain grew up still exist?', 'What stands next to it?', 'Who does Tom trick into painting the fence for him?', 'Does huck come from a wealthy family?', 'Does he have a mother?', 'Does he have a home?', 'Who beats him?', 'Is Jim a white man?', ""What is Jem's race?"", 'Where did he escape from?', 'Did Huck and Jim get along?']","{'answers': ['Hannibal, Missouri', 'Tom', 'Huck', '1876.', 'He meets Jim, a black man who', 'Huckleberry, or ""Huck,"" Finn.', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Next to the house is a wooden fence.', 'He tricks other boys', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'His father beats him', 'No', 'Black', 'from slavery.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 273, 1051, 180, 1078, 640, 1031, 981, 1231, 76, 143, 394, 773, 773, 773, 821, 1078, 1078, 1077, 1134], 'answers_end': [74, 327, 1078, 272, 1133, 698, 1050, 1030, 1390, 142, 180, 523, 869, 819, 871, 872, 1134, 1134, 1134, 1330]}"
39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jvw89pd,"CHAPTER II 

DAVE PORTER'S PAST 

""What do you think of that, fellows?"" asked Roger, as he concluded the reading of the letter. 

""I am not surprised,"" answered Dave. ""Now that Merwell finds he can't show himself where he is known, he must be very bitter in mind."" 

""I thought he might reform, but I guess I was mistaken,"" said Phil. ""Say, we had better do as Buster suggests,--keep our eyes peeled for him."" 

""We are not responsible for his position,"" retorted Roger. ""He got himself into trouble."" 

""So he did, Roger. But, just the same, a fellow like Link Merwell is bound to blame somebody else,--and in this case he blames us. I am afraid he'll make trouble for us--if he gets the chance,"" concluded Dave, seriously. 

And now, while the three chums are busy reading their letters again, let me introduce them more specifically than I have already done. 

Dave Porter was a typical American lad, now well grown, and a graduate of Oak Hall, a high-class preparatory school for boys located in one of our eastern States. 

While a mere child, Dave had been found wandering beside the railroad tracks near the little village of Crumville. He could not tell who he was, nor where he had come from, and not being claimed by any one, was taken to the local poor-house. There a broken-down college professor, Caspar Potts, had found him and given him a home. 

In Crumville resided a rich jewelry manufacturer named Oliver Wadsworth, who had a daughter named Jessie. One day the Wadsworth automobile caught fire and Jessie was in danger of being burned to death, when Dave rushed to the rescue and saved her. For this Mr. Wadsworth was very grateful, and when he learned that Dave lived with Mr. Potts, who had been one of his instructors in college, he made the man and the youth come to live with him. ","['Where did Dave live as a child?', 'Found where in Crumville?', ""Was Dave's family looking for him?"", 'Where did Dave go after that?', 'What did Mr. Potts do?', 'Who was Oliver Wadsworth?', 'Where did he live?', 'Did he have children?', 'And did he know Mr. Potts?', 'How?', 'Was Dave brave?']","{'answers': [""It's unknown but he was found in crumville?"", 'wandering beside the railroad tracks', 'no', 'to live with Caspar Potts', 'college professor', 'a rich jewelry manufacturer', 'Crumville', 'yes', 'yes', 'He was one of his instructors in college', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1144, 1049, 1201, 1271, 1271, 1383, 1364, 1417, 1619, 1652, 1467], 'answers_end': [1200, 1105, 1234, 1358, 1308, 1433, 1374, 1466, 1751, 1750, 1610]}"
31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15oxs5ir,"Chapter 14: The Battle Of Clissow. 

Charlie sent in his name, and was shown in at once. 

""I glad, indeed, to see you, Captain Carstairs,"" the minister said, as he entered. ""We had given you up for lost. We heard first that you had been murdered in the streets of Warsaw. A month later, a man brought a letter to me from your Scotch friend Ramsay, to say that you were accused of the murder of a Jew trader, a man, it seems, of some importance in Warsaw. Ramsay said that you were in the company of a band of brigands, and that the man who went with you as your servant had joined you, and had taken you some money. He forwarded the letter you had sent him explaining your position, and said he thought that, upon the whole, it was the best thing you could have done, as a vigorous search had been set on foot, at the instance of the Jews, and there would have been but little chance of your making your way through the country alone. He added that he felt confident that, if alive, you would manage somehow to rejoin us before the campaign opened in the spring. 

""I am glad that you have been able to do so, but your appearance, at present, is rather that of a wealthy Polish noble, than of a companion of brigands."" 

""I was able to do some service to Count Staroski, as, when travelling with his wife and child, and his brother, Count John, he was attacked by a pack of wolves. I have been staying with him for some weeks, and his brother has now had the kindness to accompany me here. He has thereby made my passage through the country easy, as we have travelled with fast horses in his sledge, and have always put up at the chateaux of nobles of his acquaintance. I have, therefore, avoided all risk of arrest at towns. In the letter forwarded to you I explained the real circumstances of the death of the Jew."" ","['what is the chapter number?', 'what is the title?', 'who is the minister talking to?', 'what is his first name?', 'what did they first hear about him?', 'where?', 'how did they find out this was not true?', 'from who?', 'what did it say?', 'what else did it say?', 'who had joined him?', 'did he look as they thought he would?', 'what did they expect him to look like?', 'how was he instead?', 'who was Charlie able to work for?', 'did John get into a problem?', 'what was that?', 'was he alone?', 'how many people was he with?', 'Did John repay the help?']","{'answers': ['14', 'The Battle Of Clissow.', 'Captain Carstairs', 'Charlie', 'he had been murdered', 'streets of Warsaw', 'they received a letter', 'Ramsay', 'he was accused of the murder of a Jew trader', 'he was in the company of a band of brigands', 'the man who went with him as his servant', 'no', 'a companion of brigands', 'a wealthy Polish noble', 'Count Staroski', 'yes', 'he was attacked by a pack of wolves', 'no', 'Three', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [8, 12, 120, 37, 225, 254, 288, 341, 361, 473, 528, 1115, 1194, 1162, 1256, 1346, 1346, 1276, 1292, 1444], 'answers_end': [10, 34, 137, 44, 246, 271, 310, 347, 407, 518, 570, 1185, 1217, 1184, 1270, 1381, 1381, 1333, 1333, 1490]}"
3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv40avivp,"CHAPTER II 

DEW OF MORNING 

Outside, the Ingleside lawn was full of golden pools of sunshine and plots of alluring shadows. Rilla Blythe was swinging in the hammock under the big Scotch pine, Gertrude Oliver sat at its roots beside her, and Walter was stretched at full length on the grass, lost in a romance of chivalry wherein old heroes and beauties of dead and gone centuries lived vividly again for him. 

Rilla was the ""baby"" of the Blythe family and was in a chronic state of secret indignation because nobody believed she was grown up. She was so nearly fifteen that she called herself that, and she was quite as tall as Di and Nan; also, she was nearly as pretty as Susan believed her to be. She had great, dreamy, hazel eyes, a milky skin dappled with little golden freckles, and delicately arched eyebrows, giving her a demure, questioning look which made people, especially lads in their teens, want to answer it. Her hair was ripely, ruddily brown and a little dent in her upper lip looked as if some good fairy had pressed it in with her finger at Rilla's christening. Rilla, whose best friends could not deny her share of vanity, thought her face would do very well, but worried over her figure, and wished her mother could be prevailed upon to let her wear longer dresses. She, who had been so plump and roly-poly in the old Rainbow Valley days, was incredibly slim now, in the arms-and-legs period. Jem and Shirley harrowed her soul by calling her ""Spider."" Yet she somehow escaped awkwardness. There was something in her movements that made you think she never walked but always danced. She had been much petted and was a wee bit spoiled, but still the general opinion was that Rilla Blythe was a very sweet girl, even if she were not so clever as Nan and Di. ","['Who is the Blythe girl mentioned?', 'How old is she?', 'How many people are with her?', 'Was she the oldest?', 'What was the weather like?', 'Was she sitting on the ground?', 'What was she doing?', 'Was she popular with boys?', 'What color were her eyes?', 'Did she have red hair?', 'What color was her skin?', 'Did she have freckles?', 'What was her nickname?', 'Was she skinny?', 'Had she always been skinny?', 'Who gave her that nickname?', 'Was she awkward?', 'How tall was she?', 'How was her personality?', 'Was she doted on by her family?']","{'answers': ['Rilla', 'nearly fifteen', 'Two', 'Rilla was the ""baby""', 'sunny', 'no', 'swinging in the hammock', 'yes', 'hazel', 'ruddily brown', 'milky white', 'yes', '""Spider.""', 'yes', 'no', 'Jem and Shirle', 'no', 'unknown', 'very sweet girl,', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [126, 557, 193, 413, 70, 126, 143, 704, 725, 949, 740, 770, 1418, 1361, 1296, 1417, 1481, -1, 1698, 1608], 'answers_end': [131, 571, 249, 433, 94, 193, 166, 790, 736, 962, 750, 796, 1476, 1387, 1362, 1432, 1513, -1, 1733, 1657]}"
3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhco9azd,"The Taliban ( ' ""students""), alternatively spelled Taleban, which refers to itself as the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA), is a Sunni Islamic fundamentalist political movement in Afghanistan currently waging war (an insurgency, or jihad) within that country. Since 2016, the Taliban's leader is Mawlawi Hibatullah Akhundzada. 

From 1996 to 2001, the Taliban held power over roughly three quarters of Afghanistan, and enforced there a strict interpretation of Sharia, or Islamic law. The Taliban emerged in 1994 as one of the prominent factions in the Afghan Civil War, and largely consisted of students recently trained in madrassas in Pakistan. Under the leadership of Mohammed Omar, the movement spread throughout most of Afghanistan, sequestering power from the Mujahideen warlords. The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan was established in 1996 and the Afghan capital transferred to Kandahar. It held control of most of the country until being overthrown by the American-led invasion of Afghanistan in December 2001 following the September 11 attacks. At its peak, formal diplomatic recognition of the Taliban's government was acknowledged by only three nations: Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates. The group later regrouped as an insurgency movement to fight the American-backed Karzai administration and the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF).","['between what years did they hold power?', 'where?', 'what law did they enforce?', 'Where did the students train?', 'in which country?', 'which countries acknowledged them?', 'what do Taliban refer to themselves?', 'what did they regroup as later?', 'to fight who?', 'was that it?', 'who is the latest head mentioned?', 'when did the group emerge?', 'who was the leader then?', 'are they christian?', 'then what?', 'who did they take control from?', 'where did the capital move to?', 'were they ever defeated?', 'when?', 'what else happened in 2001?']","{'answers': ['1996 to 2001', 'Afghanistan', 'Sharia, or Islamic law', 'madrassas', 'Pakistan.', 'Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates.', 'Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan', 'an insurgency movement', 'Karzai administration', 'and the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force', 'Mawlawi Hibatullah Akhundzada.', '1994', 'Mohammed Omar,', 'No', 'Sunni Islamic', 'Mujahideen warlords', 'Kandahar', 'Yes', 'December 2001', 'September 11 attacks'], 'answers_start': [338, 406, 464, 628, 642, 1169, 66, 1252, 1304, 1326, 300, 512, 675, 128, 132, 770, 889, 944, 1008, 1035], 'answers_end': [350, 417, 487, 638, 651, 1223, 154, 1274, 1325, 1383, 330, 517, 691, 146, 146, 790, 897, 1004, 1021, 1056]}"
3pw9opu9pqk48lqy9q2xmjh7mgh12a,"Sally was looking through her closet for some clothes to wear to the school dance tomorrow night. She had a lot of clothes to look through, but she needed something perfect for the dance, since she would be seen by a lot of other people, and she wanted to stand out from the rest of the girls. There would be a lot of boys there, too. If she looked as nice as she imagined she could, she would have a lot of boys asking her to dance. And she didn't want to dance alone, because that would make her feel sad. But she had to hurry, since it was getting late, and she had to sleep soon. She was so excited, that she barely touched her baked potato she had during suppertime. She also had chicken, some green beans, and corn on the cob. 

She came down to four choices for what she could wear to the dance. a pink dress, a green dress, a red dress, and a yellow dress. She tried on each one and looked at herself in the mirror to see how she looked. She chose the yellow dress, because it was the prettiest. After making her choice, she changed into her pajamas and got in bed. She turned the light out and fell asleep. She dreamed about the fun she would have at the dance. Sally smiled as she slept.","['Who had a dance to go to?', 'So what was she doing?', 'for what?', 'When did she need them by?', 'how did she want her outfit to look for that occasion?', 'why?', 'who did she want to request her as a partner?', 'why?', 'how was she feeling about the upcoming event?', 'How many outfits did she try one?', 'what colors were they?', 'which one did she end up chosing?', 'why?', 'what did she put on after she made her decision?', 'and then what did she do?', 'did she dream?', 'about what?', 'what did she do in her sleep?']","{'answers': ['Sally', 'looking through her closet', 'clothes to wear', 'tomorrow night', 'perfect', 'she wanted to stand out from the rest of the girls', 'boys', ""she didn't want to dance alone"", 'excited', 'Four', 'pink, green, red, and yellow', 'the yellow dress', 'it was the prettiest', 'her pajamas', 'got in bed', 'yes', 'the fun she would have at the dance', 'smiled'], 'answers_start': [0, 10, 37, 82, 155, 242, 384, 434, 584, 803, 803, 946, 974, 1004, 1058, 1116, 1116, 1177], 'answers_end': [81, 62, 61, 96, 186, 292, 432, 468, 602, 886, 863, 972, 1002, 1057, 1072, 1134, 1169, 1196]}"
3npi0jqdao519c3dd7xjo28vp3bptt,"CHAPTER VII. 

WANDERING EYES. 

""I ASSURE you he said he had never seen a place with more pretty young ladies in it."" 

""Who?"" said Jessie, coming suddenly into the light closet of the work-room, where Florence Cray was taking off her hat, and Amy Lee seemed to be helping her. 

""Why, Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Holdaway's head groom, who has come over with another man and a boy, and three of the loveliest horses you ever did see."" 

""Oh, yes, I heard,"" said Jessie; ""and how he stared about at Church! He ought to be ashamed of himself."" 

""Oh! that's what Grace says, of course,"" said Florence; ""and she's a regular old maid. She needn't fear that he'll stare at her."" 

Wherewith both Florence and Amy giggled, and before Jessie's hot answer was out of her mouth, one of the aunts called out-- 

""Girls, girls, what are you doing? No gossiping there."" 

Florence came out looking cross, and observing in a marked manner that Miss Fuller, at Ellerby, always spoke of her young ladies. 

""I like using right names,"" said Aunt Rose in her decided voice. 

Florence was silenced for the time, but at the dinner hour she contrived to get Amy alone. Jessie was in haste to get home to see if there were an answer from Miss Needwood, and also to try to get enough sewing done to pacify Grace, and purchase a little leisure for her mother. And Florence, instead of going home, stood with Amy, who had sauntered into the garden to refresh herself and gather some parsley. ","['What chapter is this?', 'who was taking off their hat?', 'who was helping her', 'who is the head groom?', 'who was he the head groom for?', 'how many horses did they bring?', 'who did he stare at?', 'who giggled?', 'Did Florence look happy?', 'what did she look like', 'who did she observe talking to her young ladies?', 'where?', 'Did Florence often get silenced?', 'who did she try to get along', 'who was jessie eager to get a reply from?']","{'answers': ['VII.', 'lFlorence Cray', 'Amy Lee', 'Mr. Wingfield', ""Mr. Holdaway's"", 'Three', 'Mr. Wingfield,', 'Florence and Amy', 'no', 'cross', 'Miss Fuller', 'Ellerby,', 'for the time,', 'Amy', 'Miss Needwood,'], 'answers_start': [0, 204, 245, 287, 301, 380, 282, 669, 853, 853, 919, 924, 1052, 1110, 1143], 'answers_end': [13, 217, 277, 327, 328, 428, 301, 710, 886, 885, 984, 948, 1087, 1143, 1225]}"
3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt0rt9q1,"Having not seen or heard from her daughter in two weeks, Alexis Murphy's mother said in a CNN interview she is keeping strong with support from family and friends. 

""A mother would know if her daughter is really gone, but I still have hope,"" Laura Murphy said. 

Alexis Murphy was last seen at a gas station earlier this month. Police have arrested a suspect in her abduction, but the suspect's attorney told a CNN affiliate his client split ways with the 17-year-old after a drug deal. 

Murphy's disappearance set off a search that extended 30 miles outside of Lovingston, Virginia, and involved helicopters, search parties with canine units, the Nelson County Sheriff's Office, Virginia State Police and FBI. 

Where is Alexis Murphy? 

Alexis left her Shipman, Virginia, home to visit Lynchburg on August 3, and police have surveillance video showing her at a Lovingston gas station, according to affiliate WVIR-TV in Charlottesville. 

Randy Taylor, 48, was seen on the video and was arrested in her abduction Sunday, police told CNN affiliate WRC-TV, but Taylor's attorney, Michael Hallahan, told WVIR that Taylor was arrested because they found one of Alexis' hairs in his camper. 

The attorney also told WVIR his client wasn't the last person to see Alexis and that police need to be looking for a ""black male, mid- to late-20s, cornrows and a 20-year-old burgundy Caprice with 22-inch wheels."" 

Taylor saw the girl the night she disappeared, the lawyer said. They were both parked at the gas pumps, and Alexis made a reference to smoking marijuana, Hallahan said. Taylor told her he'd like some marijuana, the attorney said. ","['Who was interviewed by CNN?', ""What's her name?"", ""How long has it been since she's seen her daughter?"", ""Where's the last place Alexis was seen?"", 'How old is Alexis?', 'What state does the story take place in?', 'And what month?', 'Have the police been involved?', 'Only local police?', 'Any other agencies?', 'What town was Alexis seen last in?', 'Do police have evidence of this sighting?', 'Is anyone else in the video?', 'Who?', 'How old is he?', 'Was he arrested?', 'Why?', 'Is there anyone else who might have seen Alexis after him?', 'How was he described?', 'What did Alexis and Taylor talk about?']","{'answers': [""Alexis Murphy's mother."", 'Laura.', 'two weeks', 'At a gas station', '17.', 'Virginia', 'August', 'Yes.', 'No, state police as well.', ""Nelson County Sheriff's Office and FBI."", 'Lovingston', 'Police have surveillance video.', 'Yes.', 'Randy Taylor', '48', 'He was.', 'They found a hair in his camper.', 'The attorney said there was.', ""As a black male with corrows and in his 20's."", 'Marijuana.'], 'answers_start': [57, 166, 0, 264, 383, 490, 741, 576, 646, 646, 817, 814, 942, 942, 942, 942, 1114, 1191, 1191, 1515], 'answers_end': [103, 262, 54, 308, 488, 584, 811, 714, 714, 713, 887, 887, 982, 981, 958, 1023, 1189, 1320, 1347, 1636]}"
3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdrumonw,"Managua, Nicaragua (CNN) -- Daniel Ortega marked the beginning of his third term as Nicaragua's president during an inauguration ceremony Tuesday -- an event both buoyed by his pledges of moderation and marred by months of discord over voter irregularities. 

The Nicaraguan leader pledged that his socialist government would continue efforts to promote peace and attack poverty. 

""Savage capitalism, it is no longer possible. There is no space on this planet for savage capitalism,"" Ortega said in a wide-ranging inauguration speech that touched on a international events, including war in Afghanistan, last year's earthquake in Japan and the killing of former Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi. 

Shortly after taking his oath of office, Ortega hugged Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who were among a number of dignitaries at the ceremony. 

""People have tried to give many interpretations to the visit of (Ahmadinejad). I think they still don't understand that it is necessary to look for an authentic path toward peace,"" Ortega said during his inauguration address, stressing that it was within Iran's right to use nuclear technology for energy needs. 

""They cannot deny that right to any people,"" he said. 

Ahmadinejad's Latin American tour 

Ortega is known as a Venezuela ally, had been a public supporter of Gadhafi and remains a stalwart U.S. critic. 

In his speech Tuesday, the Nicaraguan president decried Gadhafi's killing. 

""A head of state in Libya was assassinated in the most brutal manner, with some television media basking in the crime. If there were accusations, it was logical to detain him,"" he said. ","['Who gave a victory speech?', 'What had he won?', 'For what?', 'As what?', 'Did he embrace anyone?', 'Who?', 'Is he a capitalist?', 'What is he then?', 'Who is he allied with?', 'Who did he used to support?', 'What happened to that guy?', 'By whom?', 'Who does he feel about the USA?', 'Did the vote go smoothly?', 'How long did it drag on?', 'Does he want to fight against peacefulness?', 'What does he want to do then?', 'Did he talk about any natural disasters?', 'From where?', 'What kind of tech does he want to utilize?']","{'answers': ['Ortega', 'An election', 'His third term', ""Nicaragua's president"", 'Yes', 'Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad', 'No', 'A socialist', 'Venezuela', 'Gadhafi', 'He was killed', 'unknown', 'Critical', 'No', 'Months', 'No', 'Promote peace and attack poverty', 'Yes', 'Japan', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [485, 70, 70, 84, 744, 751, 299, 299, 1312, 1359, 1471, -1, 1395, 236, 213, 346, 346, 617, 631, -1], 'answers_end': [491, 80, 80, 105, 750, 825, 308, 308, 1321, 1366, 1478, -1, 1401, 256, 219, 359, 378, 627, 636, -1]}"
3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7oncmy2vf,"(CNN) -- Award-winning pianist Roger Williams, who played before nine U.S. presidents and recorded dozens of albums over his long career, died early Saturday in Los Angeles after a struggle with pancreatic cancer, his assistant said. He was 87. 

Jacque Heebner, Williams' personal assistant who said she had known the musician for 77 years, said she was with him inside his home when he died. Even into his final weeks, Williams continued to perform and to champion such causes as music education. He had recently released an album and was under contract for three more, she said. 

""There was never a man with a more tender, gentle heart,"" Heebner said. ""He was a charming man, even at the age of 87."" 

Born Louis Weertz in Omaha, Nebraska, the pianist attended Drake University and the Juilliard School in New York City. He then met Dave Kapp, the founder of Kapp Records, who suggested the musician change his name to Roger Williams, according to a biography on the Hit Parade Hall of Fame website. 

His break came in 1955 with his recording of ""Autumn Leaves,"" going on to have hits on the Billboard charts for four decades, according to his official website. His records include ""Born Free"" and themes from the movies ""Doctor Zhivago"" and ""Somewhere in Time."" 

Williams' success helped land him a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a 2011 induction into the Hit Parade Hall of Fame and many other honors. He was also a workhorse performer, including long stints headlining shows in Las Vegas in which he played his characteristic blend of originals, classics and works from greats like Duke Ellington and more contemporary composers. ","[""What was Roger Williams' job?"", 'How old was he?', 'What was his birth name?', 'What college did he go to?', 'Where is that?', 'Did he get an education anyplace else?', 'Where?', 'Is that in New York?', 'When did he make the album Autumn Leaves?', 'Was it a success?', 'What chart did the songs show up on?', 'For how long?', 'Is he still living?', 'When did he pass?', 'From what?', 'Where was he?', 'Was he at the store?', 'Who is his assistant?', 'Was she around when he died?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['He was a pianist', '87', 'Louis Weertz', 'Drake University', 'New York City', 'Yes', 'Juilliard School', 'Yes', '1955', 'Yes', 'Billboard charts', 'Four decades', 'No', 'Saturday', 'Pancreatic cancer', 'Los Angeles', 'No', 'Jacque Heebner', 'Yes', 'Inside his home'], 'answers_start': [7, 138, 706, 706, 707, 706, 706, 706, 1006, 1006, 1007, 1006, 138, 31, 138, 138, 247, 247, 247, 247], 'answers_end': [45, 243, 732, 781, 823, 823, 823, 823, 1067, 1130, 1130, 1130, 243, 157, 232, 232, 392, 291, 392, 392]}"
3bc8wzx3v3w95a60mawdti7s35yrrh,"When I entered college in the early 1980s, I had my heart set on being a first-grade teacher. I did all of my observations in others' first-grade classroom. I interviewed for my first job in a first-grade classroom. At last the district offered me a job---as a fifth-grade teacher in an inner-city building, considered at the time to be one of our district's most difficult tasks. It wasn't the first-grade classroom after I had hoped for, but it was my classroom after I had made such great efforts! 

I managed to deal with everything in first year successfully, while working to form relationships with my students was no easy thing, especially with Alexader. He had learning disabilities in both math and reading. The other children were sometimes unfriendly to him. He was a difficult child to get to open up, but I was determined to make efforts. 

You can imagine my delight when finally, in late spring, Alexander raised his hand during the math class discussion for the first time ever. Thrilled, I immediately called him. 

Well, you can imagine my surprise when he suddenly told a story about his grandma, who had a hole in her head. You see, we were studying fraction that day, and I had just explained that a fraction is ""a part of a whole"". Alexander obviously didn't realize the difference between ""whole"" and ""hole"". ""Homophones ''I told myself,""had better be tomorrow's English lesson."" 

Acknowledging Alexander that day was exactly what he needed from me. We had suddenly developed a special relationship. Alexander felt such a connection to me after that, that he even went one step further. 

I arrived at the school the following morning and was surprised to find Alexander and his grandma waiting for me. Grandma began by saying,""Alexander said he told you that I had a hole in my head.""I smiled nervously and said ,""Don't worry. You know kids! They have great imaginations""Grandma replied,""You didn't believe him, did you?""""No, of course not,""I said .Well, just at that time, Grandma proudly showed the hole in her head. 

I will never forget that day, and the lesson that I learned from being Alexander's teacher. 

If a child ever again tells me about a family member with a hole in his or her head, I will believe him or her!","['When did the person start university?', 'What was their dream then?', 'How did the person deal with things the first year?', 'Who raised his hand to her delight?', 'What was her response?', ""What would definitely be on tomorrow's lesson?"", 'Who was waiting at the school with Alexander the next day?', 'What did she want to know if Alexander told the teacher?', 'How did other kids behave towards Alexander?', ""What was Alexander's story about?"", 'How did the teacher feel on Alexander raising his hand?', ""What did Alexander say happened to his Grandma's head?""]","{'answers': ['The early 1980s.', 'Being a first-grade teacher.', 'Successfully.', 'Alexander.', 'She immediately called him.', 'Homophones.', 'His grandma.', 'That she had a hole in her head.', 'They were sometimes unfriendly to him.', 'His grandma.', 'She was delighted.', 'She had a hole in it.'], 'answers_start': [0, 43, 503, 855, 996, 1332, 1614, 1614, 717, 1034, 854, 1034], 'answers_end': [41, 93, 563, 995, 1032, 1404, 1727, 2045, 770, 1144, 1032, 1144]}"
3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6noq0lj,"It was Sally's birthday. She was very excited. She was going to have a sleepover at her house for her birthday. She invited all of her best friends. The party was at 1 on Saturday. Jessica, Erin, and Cathy all arrived at 1, but Jennifer was late. She did not come until 2, because she could not find her other shoe. The first thing they all did was go swimming in her pool. They had so much fun. They played with the foam noodles in the pool. Erin accidentally kicked Jennifer's leg in the pool. After they swam, everyone rinsed off and went inside. They ate cake, opened presents, and watched TV. After it got dark, they ran up and down the stairway, played telephone, and told spooky stories. Sally tripped going down the stairs and hurt her foot, but it felt better soon after. Cathy got scared when they were telling stories, and wanted to call her mom to go home. The other girls told her that it is only a story. She felt better. They all fell asleep at 11. Sally was the first to wake up at 8 in the morning. She made pancakes for her and her friends. They all loved the pancakes, except Erin. She ate some fruit instead. At 10, all the girls went back home. Sally was happy that she had such a great birthday party.","[""Who's birthday was it?"", 'Which of her friends came to the party?', 'which friends arrived at 1 on Saturday?', 'Which friend was late and arrived at 2?', 'What is the first thing they all did?', 'did they have fun?', ""Did Erin accidentally kick Jennifer's leg?"", 'What did they do after it got dark?', 'Who tripped going down the stairs and hurt her foot?', 'Was anyone scared of the ghost stories?', 'What time did they fall asleep?', 'Who woke up first?', 'What did she make for breakfast?', 'Did Erin like them?', 'What did she eat instead?', 'What time did the girls go home?', 'Did Sally enjoy her party?']","{'answers': [""Sally's"", 'Jessica, Erin, Cathy and Jennifer', 'Jessica, Erin, and Cathy', 'Jennifer', 'go swimming', 'yes', 'yes', 'they ran', 'Sally', 'Cathy', '11', 'Sally', 'pancakes', 'no', 'fruit', 'At 10', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [7, 181, 181, 228, 349, 374, 443, 617, 695, 781, 935, 964, 1016, 1058, 1101, 1129, 1166], 'answers_end': [14, 236, 205, 271, 360, 394, 482, 625, 748, 797, 962, 994, 1033, 1099, 1119, 1164, 1222]}"
38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzw9be49,"CHAPTER XII. THE AWAKENING 

La Boulaye awakened betimes next morning. It may be that the matter on his mind and the business that was toward aroused him; certainly it was none of the sounds that are common to an inn at early morn, for the place was as silent as a tomb. 

Some seconds he remained on his back, staring at the whitewashed ceiling and listening to the patter of the rain against his window. Then, as his mind gathered up the threads of recollection, he leapt from his bed and made haste to assume a garment or two. 

He stood a moment at his casement, looking out into the empty courtyard. From a leaden sky the rain was descending in sheets, and the gargoyle at the end of the eaves overhead was discharging a steady column of water into the yard. Caron shivered with the cold of that gloomy February morning, and turned away from the window. A few moments later he was in Tardivet's bedchamber, vigorously shaking the sleeping Captain. 

""Up, Charlot! Awake!"" he roared in the man's ear. 

""What o'clock?"" he asked with a yawn. Then a sudden groan escaped him, and he put his hand to his head. ""Thousand devils!"" he swore, ""what a headache!"" 

But La Boulaye was not there on any mission of sympathy, nor did he waste words in conveying his news. 

""The coach is gone,"" he announced emphatically. 

""Coach? What coach?"" asked the Captain, knitting his brows. 

""What coach?"" echoed La Boulaye testily. ""How many coaches were there? Why, the Bellecour coach; the coach with the treasure."" ","['what did the coach have?', 'what had happened to him?', 'who announced this?', 'to who?', ""what's his name?"", 'and what does La Boulaye call him?', 'was it a cold morning?', 'what month was it?', 'was it snowing?', 'then?', 'what was releasing water?', 'was it in his room?', 'where?', 'where was the water flowing?', 'was the hotel noisy?', 'what is the quietness described as?', 'why did he get up so early?', 'and did he get out of bed right away?', 'what is his first name?', 'what was wrong with the captain?']","{'answers': ['treasure', 'he was gone', 'La Boulaye', 'the Captain', 'Tardivet', 'Charlot', 'yes', 'February', 'no', 'raining', 'the gargoyle', 'no', 'at the end of the eaves', 'into the yard', 'no', 'a tomb', 'the matter on his mind aroused him', 'no', 'Caron', 'had a headache'], 'answers_start': [1475, 1266, 1161, 1316, 889, 955, 764, 801, 605, 619, 618, 667, 666, 712, 231, 250, 71, 273, 764, 1139], 'answers_end': [1503, 1312, 1175, 1354, 910, 968, 824, 824, 762, 656, 762, 707, 707, 762, 271, 271, 154, 406, 778, 1159]}"
3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if4569xxq,"(CNN)It's amazing what (literal) lengths some people will go to earn frequent flier miles. Take Ben Schlappig. Over his lifetime, he's accrued about four million miles. Half of those, he estimates, were earned on ""mile runs"" -- trips taken for the sole purpose of earning points. 

Recently, he completed a dizzying, non-stop trip (London-New York-Los Angeles-Honolulu-Los Angeles-London-Miami-London-Los Angeles-London) that would set most people's heads spinning. It took four days (three of which were spent almost completely on a plane), and he accrued 270,000 miles. 

He admits that the journey was exhausting, but ultimately worth it. 

""To put it into some kind of perspective, it's enough miles for two first-class tickets between the U.S. and Asia,"" he notes. 

""If I would have paid cash for them, they would have each cost me over $20,000."" 

December -- which marks the last opportunity for many frequent fliers to earn enough to gain (or maintain) their elite statuses -- is mile-run season. In the past, the trick was looking for a cheap ticket that went the distance, as miles earned were calculated by, well, miles flown. This year, that is all set to change. 

""In 33 years of frequent flier programs, this is the year of the biggest changes ever,"" says Randy Petersen, founder of the online travel forum FlyerTalk and CEO of Frequent Flyer Services, which offers guidance to road warriors the world over. 

""Some of the world's largest frequent flier programs are going to a revenue model,"" he explains, noting that come this year, many programs will start awarding members based on how much they spend, not how far they fly. ","['this is coming from what news outlet ?', ""how long he's accrued about four million miles"", 'what are mile runs ?', 'who admits that the journey was exhausting ?', 'what cost over 20000', 'between ?', 'which marks the last opportunity ?', 'for ?', 'how many miles did he rack up recenty ?', 'how long did it take ?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'Over his lifetime', 'trips taken for the sole purpose of earning points', 'Ben Schlappig', 'wo first-class tickets', 'U.S. and Asia', 'December', 'many frequent fliers', '270,000', 'four days'], 'answers_start': [1, 111, 228, 96, 709, 744, 855, 904, 557, 474], 'answers_end': [4, 128, 278, 109, 732, 757, 863, 924, 565, 483]}"
3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9t97q6yu,"Jenny was standing on a rock. Suddenly, she had to sneeze. After she sneezed, she walked away. She finally got to the park and saw her daddy. Her daddy gave her some milk. Jenny drank the milk in a big hurry. She loved milk. She walked over and turned a switch. She walked to the lake. Jenny was in a big hurry and went really fast. She got to the lake and sat down. Jenny began thinking. Jenny wanted to go on a trip to Florida. Jenny did not want to go someplace cold. Jenny did not want to go to the moon. Jenny did not want to go to France. Jenny stood up to fold her towel. She never folded her shirts or pants. Jenny would start her art for her aunt in a few hours. She knew she would use a lot of time making that art. Her aunt would love the art.","['Where was Jenny standing?', 'Did someone give her juice?', 'Who gave her something?', 'What did he give her?', 'Was Jenny walking slowly?', 'why not?', 'To go where?', 'Did she take a nap when she got there?', 'What did she do?', 'About what?', 'where?', 'why?', 'Did she fold a sheet?', 'what did she fold?', 'Did she fold her clothes that way?', 'why not?', 'Did she make some art for her sister?', 'Who for then?', 'was it a quick project?']","{'answers': ['on a rock.', 'no', 'Her daddy', 'some milk.', 'no', 'she was in a hurry?', 'the lake.', 'no', 'think.', 'taking a trip', 'Florida', 'it is warm there', 'no', 'her towel', 'no', 'She never folds her clothes.', 'no', 'Jenny would start her art for her aunt in a few hours.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 142, 142, 142, 285, 285, 262, 367, 367, 389, 388, 429, 545, 545, 579, 578, 617, 617, 672], 'answers_end': [29, 170, 171, 171, 332, 332, 285, 389, 389, 430, 429, 470, 578, 577, 617, 616, 671, 671, 726]}"
31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grs02nj2,"Classics or Classical Studies is the study of classical antiquity. It encompasses the study of the Greco-Roman world, particularly of its languages, and literature (Ancient Greek and Classical Latin) but also it encompasses the study of Greco-Roman philosophy, history, and archaeology. Traditionally in the West, the study of the Greek and Roman classics was considered one of the cornerstones of the humanities and a necessary part of a rounded education. The study of Classics has been traditionally a cornerstone of a typical elite education. 

The word ""Classics"" is derived from the Latin adjective """", meaning ""belonging to the highest class of citizens"". The word was originally used to describe the members of the highest class in ancient Rome. By the 2nd century AD the word was used in literary criticism to describe writers of the highest quality. For example, Aulus Gellius, in his ""Attic Nights"", contrasts ""classicus"" and """" writers. By the 6th century AD, the word had acquired a second meaning, referring to pupils at a school. Thus the two modern meanings of the word, referring both to literature considered to be of the highest quality, and to the standard texts used as part of a curriculum, both derive from Roman use.","['by when did the word have a second meaning?', 'what was this meaning referring to?', 'is classics gotten from a latin adjective?', 'which means what?', 'what has the study traditionally been?', 'what was the study of Greek and roman considered in the West?', 'and?', 'when wa it used to describe writers at high quality?', 'what do the two modern meanings refer to?', 'who wrote Attic Nights?', 'what is classics the study of?', 'does it encompass the study of Greco-Roman world?', 'what about Greco-Roman world does it include?', 'and does it include anything else?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['By the 2nd century AD', 'writers of the highest quality', 'yes', '""belonging to the highest class of citizens""', 'members of the highest class in Rome', 'necessary part of education', 'one of the cornerstones of the humanities', 'By the 2nd century AD', 'both', 'Aulus Gellius', 'classical antiquity', 'yes', 'its languages, and literature', 'yes', 'Greco-Roman philosophy, history, and archaeology'], 'answers_start': [754, 754, 549, 617, 661, 287, 286, 663, 1046, 858, 0, 67, 118, 209, 224], 'answers_end': [858, 858, 663, 661, 752, 456, 412, 859, 1211, 909, 65, 116, 163, 286, 285]}"
3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf2t7lk0,"CHAPTER L 

Three months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. 

She did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, and, if ever a doubt did arise in her breast, a glance at the ring and the letter effectually quelled it. Nor did she get brain-fever or any other illness; her young and healthy frame was too strong a citadel to be taken out of hand by sorrow. And this to her was one of the most wonderful things in her affliction. It had come and crushed her, and life still went on much as before. The sun of her system had fallen, and yet the system was not appreciably deranged. It was dreadful to her to think that Arthur was dead, but an added sting lay in the fact that she was not dead too. Oh! how glad she would have been to die, since death had become the gate through which she needs must pass to reach her lover's side. 

For it had been given to Angela, living so much alone, and thinking so long and deeply upon these great mysteries of our being, to soar to the heights of a noble faith. To the intense purity of her mind, a living heaven presented itself, a comfortable place, very different from the vague and formularised abstractions with which we are for the most part satisfied; where Arthur and her mother were waiting to greet her, and where the great light of the Godhead would shine around them all. She grew to hate her life, the dull barrier of the flesh that stood between her and her ends. Still she ate and drank enough to support it, still dressed with the same perfect neatness as before, still lived, in short, as though Arthur had not died, and the light and colour had not gone out of her world. ","['Who brought bad news?', 'Who did she give the news to?', 'Who died?', 'Who was he?', 'Did she stop dressing nicely?', 'How long since the news?', 'How did the news affect her?', 'On what holiday did she receive the news?', 'What was her lover and mom waiting to do?', 'Did she binge eat?']","{'answers': ['Lady Bellamy', 'Angela', 'Arthur', 'her lover', 'no', 'Three months', 'she was heart-broken', 'Christmas Day.', 'they were waiting to greet her', 'no'], 'answers_start': [261, 68, 814, 1009, 1660, 12, 67, 36, 1401, 1614], 'answers_end': [308, 93, 829, 1027, 1714, 66, 91, 68, 1448, 1658]}"
326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59pgde3,"CHAPTER 7 

Mr and Mrs Squeers at Home 

Mr Squeers, being safely landed, left Nicholas and the boys standing with the luggage in the road, to amuse themselves by looking at the coach as it changed horses, while he ran into the tavern and went through the leg-stretching process at the bar. After some minutes, he returned, with his legs thoroughly stretched, if the hue of his nose and a short hiccup afforded any criterion; and at the same time there came out of the yard a rusty pony-chaise, and a cart, driven by two labouring men. 

'Put the boys and the boxes into the cart,' said Squeers, rubbing his hands; 'and this young man and me will go on in the chaise. Get in, Nickleby.' 

Nicholas obeyed. Mr. Squeers with some difficulty inducing the pony to obey also, they started off, leaving the cart-load of infant misery to follow at leisure. 

'Are you cold, Nickleby?' inquired Squeers, after they had travelled some distance in silence. 

'Rather, sir, I must say.' 

'Well, I don't find fault with that,' said Squeers; 'it's a long journey this weather.' 

'Is it much farther to Dotheboys Hall, sir?' asked Nicholas. 

'About three mile from here,' replied Squeers. 'But you needn't call it a Hall down here.' 

Nicholas coughed, as if he would like to know why. 

'The fact is, it ain't a Hall,' observed Squeers drily. 

'Oh, indeed!' said Nicholas, whom this piece of intelligence much astonished. 

'No,' replied Squeers. 'We call it a Hall up in London, because it sounds better, but they don't know it by that name in these parts. A man may call his house an island if he likes; there's no act of Parliament against that, I believe?' ","['what are they waiting on?', 'why did they stop traveling for a bit?', 'what was he doing inside?', 'How long did he spend in there?', 'Where did they put their belongings?', 'where did they get in?']","{'answers': ['Mr Squeers', 'the tavern', 'the leg-stretching process', 'some minutes', 'into the cart', 'the cart'], 'answers_start': [41, 223, 251, 297, 565, 571], 'answers_end': [51, 234, 278, 309, 579, 579]}"
3rxcac0yirpcyfiq7qw13xygb29g84,"Imperialism is a type of advocacy of empire. Its name originated from the Latin word ""imperium"", which means to rule over large territories. Imperialism is ""a policy of extending a country's power and influence through colonization, use of military force, or other means"". Imperialism has greatly shaped the contemporary world. It has also allowed for the rapid spread of technologies and ideas. The term imperialism has been applied to Western (and Japanese) political and economic dominance especially in Asia and Africa in the 19th and 20th centuries. Its precise meaning continues to be debated by scholars. Some writers, such as Edward Said, use the term more broadly to describe any system of domination and subordination organised with an imperial center and a periphery. 

Imperialism is defined as ""A policy of extending a country’s power and influence through diplomacy or military force."" Imperialism is particularly focused on the control that one group, often a state power, has on another group of people. This is often through various forms of ""othering"" (see other) based on racial, religious, or cultural stereotypes. There are ""formal"" or ""informal"" imperialisms. ""Formal imperialism"" is defined as ""physical control or full-fledged colonial rule"". ""Informal imperialism"" is less direct; however, it is still a powerful form of dominance.","['Where did the name imperialism originate?', 'How is imperialism defined?', 'What are the two types of imperialism?', 'What is formal imperialism defined as?', 'and infromal?', 'What does the latin word imperium mean?', 'Has Imperialsism shaped the western world at all?', 'What does Edward Said say about imperialism?', 'Has military force ever been used to spread imperialism?', 'Is Imerialism used to focus control on another group of people?']","{'answers': ['from the Latin word ""imperium""', 'as ""A policy of extending a country’s power and influence through diplomacy or military force.""', '""formal"" and ""informal""', 'physical control or full-fledged colonial rule', ""it's less direct"", 'to rule over large territories', 'Yes', ""he says it's any system of domination and subordination organised with an imperial center and a periphery"", 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [45, 781, 1135, 1182, 1267, 74, 272, 634, 782, 900], 'answers_end': [95, 899, 1168, 1265, 1355, 139, 326, 779, 897, 1018]}"
3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfht63vk,"CHAPTER THIRTY ONE. 

RETRIBUTION. 

Owing to the success of the buffalo runners, the winter passed away in comparative comfort. But, as we have said, some of the settlers who had been ruined by the failure of the fisheries and the depredations of the mice, and who did not share much in the profits of the autumn hunt, were obliged once again to seek their old port of refuge at Pembina. 

Among these was the Swiss family Morel. Andre went, because he did not wish to remain comparatively idle in the colony during the long months of winter. Elise went for the purpose of keeping house--perhaps we should say keeping hut--for Andre. Fred Jenkins went because he wanted to learn more about Indian ways and customs, as well as to perfect himself in the art of hunting the buffalo--that was all! 

There were some who did not believe what the bold seaman said. Elise Morel was one of these--perhaps the most unbelieving amongst them. 

Indeed, she laughed quite hilariously when his motive was reported to her by Billie Sinclair the day before they started. 

""Why do you laugh so?"" inquired Little Bill, who was always more or less in a state of surprise when he got upon this subject with Elise. 

""It is not easy to say, Billie,"" answered the girl, with another pleasant little laugh, ""but it is so funny that a sailor should take such a fancy to come out here, so far away from his native element, and find so much interest in snow-shoe walking and Indian customs."" ","[""Where was Andre'?"", 'Why was Elise there?', 'Why did Andre want to get out of there?', 'Who else was there?', 'Why did he come along?', 'Was something funy?', 'Who answered Billy?', 'What was humorous?', 'Was someone surprised?', 'Was something reported to her?']","{'answers': ['Swiss family Morel', 'purpose of keeping house', 'because he did not wish to remain comparatively idle in the colony during the long months of winter', 'Fred Jenkins', 'he wanted to learn more about Indian ways and customs, as well as to perfect himself in the art of hunting the buffalo', 'it is so funny that a sailor should take such a fancy to come out here, so far away from his native element, and find so much interest in snow-shoe walking and Indian customs.""', 'the girl', 'a sailor should take such a fancy to come out here, so far away from his native element, and find so much interest in snow-shoe walking and Indian customs.""', 'Elise Morel', 'his motive'], 'answers_start': [411, 563, 443, 635, 660, 1291, 1240, 1312, 860, 978], 'answers_end': [429, 587, 542, 647, 779, 1468, 1249, 1468, 871, 988]}"
3gnczx450inwug447762txi32r4pad,"Belarus (; , ""Bielaruś"" or ""Biełaruś"", ; ), officially the Republic of Belarus, formerly known by its Russian name Byelorussia or Belorussia (), is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe bordered by Russia to the northeast, Ukraine to the south, Poland to the west, and Lithuania and Latvia to the northwest. Its capital and most populous city is Minsk. Over 40% of its is forested. Its strongest economic sectors are service industries and manufacturing. Until the 20th century, different states at various times controlled the lands of modern-day Belarus, including the Principality of Polotsk (11th to 14th centuries), the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and the Russian Empire. 

In the aftermath of the 1917 Russian Revolution, Belarus declared independence as the Belarusian People's Republic, which was conquered by Soviet Russia. The Socialist Soviet Republic of Byelorussia became a founding constituent republic of the Soviet Union in 1922 and was renamed as the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (Byelorussian SSR). Belarus lost almost half of its territory to Poland after the Polish–Soviet War of 1919–1921. Much of the borders of Belarus took their modern shape in 1939, when some lands of the Second Polish Republic were reintegrated into it after the Soviet invasion of Poland, and were finalized after World War II. During WWII, military operations devastated Belarus, which lost about a third of its population and more than half of its economic resources. The republic was redeveloped in the post-war years. In 1945 the Byelorussian SSR became a founding member of the United Nations, along with the Soviet Union and the Ukrainian SSR.","['What is the official name of Belarus?', 'Formerly known as?', 'What else?', 'Does is border an ocean?', 'What is to its northeast?', 'South?', 'West?', 'What is the capital?', 'When did they declare independence?', 'After what?', 'Who conquered it?', 'Who did they loose a lot of land to?', 'After what?', 'When was that?', 'When did most of the borders get set?', 'What happened during WWII?', 'How much of the population was killed?', 'How much of their economic resources did they lose?', 'What happened in 1945?', 'With who?']","{'answers': ['Republic of Belarus', 'Byelorussia', 'Belorussia', 'No', 'Russia', 'Ukraine', 'Poland', 'Minsk', '1917', 'Russian Revolution', 'Soviet Russia', 'Poland', 'Polish–Soviet War', '1919–1921', '1939', 'military operations devastated Belarus', 'a third', 'more than half', 'Byelorussian SSR became a founding member of the United Nations', 'the Soviet Union and the Ukrainian SSR.'], 'answers_start': [59, 115, 130, 150, 199, 224, 246, 347, 738, 743, 853, 1107, 1124, 1145, 1214, 1381, 1438, 1468, 1574, 1650], 'answers_end': [78, 126, 140, 160, 205, 231, 252, 352, 742, 761, 866, 1113, 1141, 1154, 1218, 1419, 1446, 1482, 1637, 1689]}"
3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmvepglv,"CHAPTER XIV.—LEO MAKES A NEW FRIEND. 

Leo found that the specialty company numbered fifteen people. The performers were, for the most part, of very ordinary ability. There were several song and dance men, a number of musicians who drew tunes out of a variety of articles, several lady vocalists, a comical fat man and a magician. 

The magician was a young fellow, hardly older than Leo. His name was Carl Ross, and he had such a smiling face and gentlemanly manner that Leo took to him instantly. 

“We want a good all-around gymnast and tumbler,” said Carl Ross. “As it is the show is lop-sided—too much singing and dancing.” 

Leo was asked to give an exhibition of what he could do, and readily complied, performing at first on the floor of the stage and then on a bar let down from the flies. 

“Very good!” said Nathan Wampole, highly pleased, and Carl Ross also smiled his approval. 

At the conclusion of the show that evening Leo decided to join the company, and from that moment on he and Carl Ross became warm friends. 

From Cokeville the company proceeded to Lumbertown and then to Wimblerun. For the time being Leo lost track of the circus and devoted himself entirely to his new position. His acts on the stage were well received, yet Carl Ross remained, as heretofore, the star of the combination. 

“I wish I could do tricks,” said Leo, as he watched the young magician at practice. “But I don’t believe I could learn.” ","['Who is the new friend?', ""What's his name?"", 'Who befriends him?', 'What can he do?', 'Are there many of them?', 'What are there many of?', 'Who else is part of the group?', 'Do we know what he does?', 'When did Leo decide to stay?', 'What did he want to learn?', 'Does he think he can?', 'What did he forget about?', 'What towns did he visit?', 'How many were in the group?', 'Were many extra special?']","{'answers': ['The magician', 'Carl Ross', 'Leo', 'a gymnast and tumbler', 'no', 'Singers and dancers', 'Nathan Wampole', 'no', 'At the conclusion of the show that evening', 'tricks', 'no', 'the circus', 'Cokeville, Lumbertown and, Wimblerun.', 'fifteen people', 'no'], 'answers_start': [333, 402, 383, 510, 567, 606, 818, 819, 893, 1336, 1402, 1144, 1036, 84, 100], 'answers_end': [346, 411, 387, 547, 626, 626, 833, 852, 936, 1342, 1435, 1154, 1106, 99, 165]}"
3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx90i53y7,"Former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue on Tuesday rescinded punishments against four players in the New Orleans Saints bounty scandal. 

The ruling overturned a decision made in October by Roger Goodell, the current commissioner, against Jonathan Vilma, Anthony Hargrove, Will Smith and Scott Fujita. 

SI: Goodell the big loser here 

Under the bounty program, Tagliabue wrote, Saints players were given incentives during the 2009 through 2011 seasons to render opposing players unable to play. They were called ""cartoffs"" and ""knockouts."" 

In addition, it was alleged that the Saints offered a bounty for injuring Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre during the NFC Championship game in January 2010. 

In October, after he upheld suspensions, Goodell appointed Tagliabue to review player appeals. 

In his 18-page order, Tagliabue found that Fujita's actions ""were not conduct detrimental"" and vacated a one-game suspension imposed by Goodell. 

Tagliabue wrote that Fujita ""did not participate in the program including cartoffs and knockouts and that his participation in a 'non-injury' pay-for-performance pool is typically subject only to club discipline."" 

Tagliabue found that Hargrove, Smith and Vilma engaged in ""conduct detrimental to the integrity of, and public confidence in, the game of professional football,"" but ordered their punishments also be rescinded. 

Read Tagliabue's ruling (PDF) 

Hargrove had been suspended for seven games but was credited with having served five. Goodell found that Hargrove falsely answered an NFL investigator's questions about the misconduct. 

But Tagliabue said it was not clear Hargrove lied about the program and noted that he was ""under tremendous pressure to follow the chain of command in order to keep his job."" Tagliabue concluded that there was insufficient evidence that Hargrove's alleged misconduct merited a suspension. ","['Whose decision was overturned?', 'What is the name of the second player mentioned?', 'And of the third?', 'What quarterback was targeted for injury by the Saints?', 'What team did he play for?', 'During what game was his bounty offered?', 'When was that game held?', 'Does Tagliabue say that Fujita took part in the bounties?', 'What did the bounty program call injuries to opponents?', 'For which team did the four players involved in scandal play?', 'What motivation does Tagliablue see for Hargrove to have lied?', 'In order to retain what?', 'True or False: Tagliabue is certain that Hargrove lied.', 'For how many games had Hargrove been suspended?', 'Did he complete the entire suspension?', 'How many games did he sit out?', ""How long was Tagliabue's order?"", ""Did he overturn Fujita's punishment?"", 'Who had ordered this punishment?', 'What state do the Vikings play for/']","{'answers': ['Roger Goodell', 'Anthony Hargrove', 'Will Smith', 'Brett Favre', 'Vikings', 'NFC Championship', 'January 2010', 'no', 'cartoffs and knockouts', 'Saints', 'pressure to follow the chain of command', 'his job', 'false', 'Seven', 'no', 'five', '18 pages', 'yes', 'Goodell', 'Minnesota Vikings'], 'answers_start': [176, 238, 236, 587, 607, 664, 690, 983, 496, 80, 1603, 1756, 1603, 1424, 1450, 1461, 808, 830, 898, 617], 'answers_end': [203, 271, 283, 659, 659, 692, 709, 1167, 542, 133, 1892, 1778, 1693, 1463, 1502, 1500, 829, 953, 953, 634]}"
3dqq64tanglt1t778c2ubmfuu7twpb,"The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) is an American family-owned and operated business venture that sanctions and governs multiple auto-racing sports events. Bill France Sr. founded the company in 1948 and his grandson Brian France became its CEO in 2003. NASCAR is motorsport's preeminent stock-car racing organization. The three largest racing-series sanctioned by this company are the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, the Xfinity Series, and the Camping World Truck Series. The company also oversees NASCAR Local Racing, the Whelen Modified Tour, the Whelen All-American Series, and the NASCAR iRacing.com Series. NASCAR sanctions over 1,500 races at over 100 tracks in 39 of the 50 US states as well as in Canada. NASCAR has presented exhibition races at the Suzuka and Motegi circuits in Japan, the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico, and the Calder Park Thunderdome in Australia. 

NASCAR has its official headquarters in Daytona Beach, Florida, and also maintains offices in the North Carolina cities of Charlotte, Concord, and Conover. Regional offices are located in New York City and Los Angeles, with international offices in Mexico City and Toronto. Owing to NASCAR's Southern roots, all but a handful of NASCAR teams are still based in North Carolina, especially near the city of Charlotte.","['Who founded NASCAR?', 'When?', 'What does it rule over?', ""What's one of the three largest series they sanction?"", 'How many races do they sanction?', 'On how many racetracks?', 'In how many states?', 'In how many countries?', 'Where are most of the teams located?', 'What does NASCAR stand for?', 'Do they oversee the Camping World Truck series?', 'Where is the exhibition race held in Australia?', 'What office is in Daytona Beach?', 'Do they have international offices?', ""Where's one at?"", 'And another?', 'How is Brian France related to Bill?', 'When did Bill take over the company?', ""Where's an exhibition in Japan held?"", 'Is there another there?']","{'answers': ['Bill France Sr.', 'in 1948', 'auto-racing sports events', 'the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series', 'over 1,500 races', 'over 100', '39', 'two', 'all but a handful of NASCAR teams are still based in North Carolina, especially near the city of Charlotte.', 'National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing', 'yes', 'Calder Park Thunderdome', 'its official headquarters', 'yes', 'in Mexico City', 'Toronto', 'he is his grandson', 'in 2003.', 'at the Suzuka circuit', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [181, 181, 137, 344, 641, 641, 694, 641, 1223, 0, 376, 763, 917, 1135, 1139, 1136, 180, 241, 780, 780], 'answers_end': [216, 224, 179, 443, 674, 693, 699, 741, 1331, 59, 501, 914, 979, 1190, 1176, 1188, 253, 278, 814, 824]}"
34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04x408t,"CHAPTER XXIII. 

AGAIN AT CROKER'S HALL. 

About three o'clock on that day Mr Whittlestaff came home. The pony-carriage had gone to meet him, but Mary remained purposely out of the way. She could not rush out to greet him, as she would have done had his absence been occasioned by any other cause. But he had no sooner taken his place in the library than he sent for her. He had been thinking about it all the way down from London, and had in some sort prepared his words. During the next half hour he did promise himself some pleasure, after that his life was to be altogether a blank to him. He would go. To that only had he made up his mind. He would tell Mary that she should be happy. He would make Mrs Baggett understand that for the sake of his property she must remain at Croker's Hall for some period to which he would decline to name an end. And then he would go. 

""Well, Mary,"" he said, smiling, ""so I have got back safe."" 

""Yes; I see you have got back."" 

""I saw a friend of yours when I was up in London."" 

""I have had a letter, you know, from Mr Gordon."" 

""He has written, has he? Then he has been very sudden."" 

""He said he had your leave to write."" 

""That is true. He had. I thought that, perhaps, he would have taken more time to think about it."" 

""I suppose he knew what he had to say,"" said Mary. And then she blushed, as though fearing that she had appeared to have been quite sure that her lover would not have been so dull. ","['what time did the man arrive?', 'what was his name?', 'where had he been?', 'was he met on his arrival?', 'did Mary greet him on his return home?', 'who did?', 'did he send for mary?', 'where was he when he did that?', 'did mary get a letter?', 'from who?']","{'answers': [""About three o'clock"", 'Mr Whittlestaff', 'in London', 'yes', 'no', 'The pony-carriage', 'yes', 'in the library', 'yes', 'Mr Gordon'], 'answers_start': [43, 74, 1009, 972, 141, 102, 349, 334, 1025, 1061], 'answers_end': [62, 91, 1019, 1019, 184, 119, 370, 351, 1045, 1070]}"
3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56aonvlwk,"Chapter XIV 

The Return Home 

WHILE that parting in the wood was happening, there was a parting in the cottage too, and Lisbeth had stood with Adam at the door, straining her aged eyes to get the last glimpse of Seth and Dinah, as they mounted the opposite slope. 

""Eh, I'm loath to see the last on her,"" she said to Adam, as they turned into the house again. ""I'd ha' been willin' t' ha' her about me till I died and went to lie by my old man. She'd make it easier dyin'--she spakes so gentle an' moves about so still. I could be fast sure that pictur' was drawed for her i' thy new Bible--th' angel a-sittin' on the big stone by the grave. Eh, I wouldna mind ha'in a daughter like that; but nobody ne'er marries them as is good for aught."" 

""Well, Mother, I hope thee WILT have her for a daughter; for Seth's got a liking for her, and I hope she'll get a liking for Seth in time."" 

""Where's th' use o' talkin' a-that'n? She caresna for Seth. She's goin' away twenty mile aff. How's she to get a likin' for him, I'd like to know? No more nor the cake 'ull come wi'out the leaven. Thy figurin' books might ha' tould thee better nor that, I should think, else thee mightst as well read the commin print, as Seth allays does."" 

""Nay, Mother,"" said Adam, laughing, ""the figures tell us a fine deal, and we couldn't go far without 'em, but they don't tell us about folks's feelings. It's a nicer job to calculate THEM. But Seth's as good-hearted a lad as ever handled a tool, and plenty o' sense, and good-looking too; and he's got the same way o' thinking as Dinah. He deserves to win her, though there's no denying she's a rare bit o' workmanship. You don't see such women turned off the wheel every day."" ","['Who was on the slope?', 'Who was Lisbeth watching?', 'Where were they?', 'Where in the cottage?', 'Who spoke first?', 'Who was she talking to?', 'How does he address her?', 'Who do they hope Seth will like?', 'Do they think Seth is a good guy?', 'Do they think he is good looking?']","{'answers': ['Lisbeth and Adam', 'Seth and Dinah', 'in the cottage', 'at the door', 'Lisbeth', 'Adam', 'as Mother', 'Dinah', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [118, 213, 98, 150, 308, 320, 754, 223, 837, 1499], 'answers_end': [150, 228, 112, 161, 316, 324, 760, 228, 888, 1519]}"
3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmwv1ukts,"Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to! 

Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time. 

One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. ""No more sewing, Mary!"" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.","['Was mary odd?', 'Who were her sewing things given to?', 'how many friends came over?', 'who gave her things away?', 'why?', 'What did she like to sew?', 'what about blankets?', 'Did her mom buy her new sewing items?', 'Who did?', 'Did that make her feel better?', 'What did she do when she woke up?', 'What took too long to sew?', 'did her mother agree?', 'Who thought Billy had a great idea?', 'what was the idea?', 'Was Mary laughing and plying on her bed?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'poor children', ""all Mary's friends"", ""Mary's father"", 'He wanted her to be with her friends', 'dresses, shirts, and skirts', 'No', 'No', ""Mary's friends"", 'Yes', 'she began to sew', 'quilts and blankets', 'No', 'Abby', 'maybe they could let her sew at their houses', 'crying'], 'answers_start': [394, 825, 1344, 764, 873, 58, 182, 1347, 1348, 1520, 573, 154, 368, 1301, 1256, 755], 'answers_end': [472, 838, 1362, 777, 939, 85, 198, 1383, 1362, 1544, 589, 173, 390, 1306, 1300, 1545]}"
37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxb7zbj4,"Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci (; 15 April 14522 May 1519), more commonly Leonardo da Vinci or simply Leonardo, was an Italian Renaissance polymath whose areas of interest included invention, painting, sculpting, architecture, science, music, mathematics, engineering, literature, anatomy, geology, astronomy, botany, writing, history, and cartography. He has been variously called the father of palaeontology, ichnology, and architecture, and is widely considered one of the greatest painters of all time. Sometimes credited with the inventions of the parachute, helicopter and tank, he epitomised the Renaissance humanist ideal. 

Many historians and scholars regard Leonardo as the prime exemplar of the ""Universal Genius"" or ""Renaissance Man"", an individual of ""unquenchable curiosity"" and ""feverishly inventive imagination"". According to art historian Helen Gardner, the scope and depth of his interests were without precedent in recorded history, and ""his mind and personality seem to us superhuman, while the man himself mysterious and remote"". Marco Rosci notes that while there is much speculation regarding his life and personality, his view of the world was logical rather than mysterious, and that the empirical methods he employed were unorthodox for his time. 

Born out of wedlock to a notary, Piero da Vinci, and a peasant woman, Caterina, in Vinci in the region of Florence, Leonardo was educated in the studio of the renowned Florentine painter Andrea del Verrocchio. Much of his earlier working life was spent in the service of Ludovico il Moro in Milan. He later worked in Rome, Bologna and Venice, and he spent his last years in France at the home awarded to him by Francis I of France.","['Who was a polymath?', 'When was he born?', 'Was he a painter?', 'A writer?', 'What is one more thing he was', 'Was did he invent?', 'What is he the father of?', 'What era was he a part of', 'Who is Helen Gardner?', 'What country is Leonardo from?', 'What is his full name?', 'Who is his dad?', 'His mom?', 'Were they married?', 'Who was his teacher?', 'When did Leonardo die?', 'Who did he work for?', 'Who awarded him a home?', 'Where?', 'Where else did he live?']","{'answers': ['Leonardo da Vinci', '15 April', 'Yes', 'yes', 'architecture', 'parachute, helicopter and tank', 'palaeontology, ichnology, and architecture', 'Renaissance', 'art historian', 'Italy', 'Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci', 'Piero da Vinci', 'Caterina', 'No', 'Andrea del Verrocchio', 'May 1519', 'Ludovico il Moro', 'Francis I', 'France', 'Rome, Bologna and Venice'], 'answers_start': [74, 34, 464, 317, 426, 552, 396, 127, 843, 119, 0, 1309, 1346, 1288, 1462, 49, 1547, 1687, 1649, 1593], 'answers_end': [91, 42, 494, 325, 438, 583, 438, 147, 856, 126, 30, 1323, 1354, 1295, 1484, 57, 1563, 1696, 1656, 1617]}"
3vben272mkzuhzxzlo26koyhmukgs3,"CHAPTER XV. 

BERT COMES BACK. 

One raw March evening, when the wind was roaring among the gray branches of the maples like a lion in wrath, some one knocked on the door. 

""Come in!"" shouted Anson, who was giving baby her regular ride on his boots. 

""Come in!"" added Flaxen. 

Gearheart walked in slowly, closed the door behind his back, and stood devouring the cheerful scene. He was poorly dressed and wore a wide, limp hat; they did not know him till he bared his head. 

""Bert!"" yelled Anson, tossing the baby to his shoulder and leaping toward his chum, tramping and shaking and clapping like a madman, scaring the child. 

""My gosh-all-hemlock! I'm glad to see ye! Gimme that paw again. Come to the fire. This is Flaxie"" (as though he had not had his eyes on her face all the time). ""Be'n sick?"" 

Bert's hollow cough prompted this question. 

""Yes. Had some kind of a fever down in Arizony. Oh, I'm all right now,"" he added in reply to an anxious look from Flaxen. 

""An' this is----"" 

""Baby--Elsie,"" she replied, putting a finishing touch to the little one's dress, mother-like. 

""Where's he?"" he asked a little later. 

Anson replied with a little gesture, which silenced Bert at the same time that it explained. And when Flaxen was busy a few moments later, Anson said: 

""Gone up the spout."" 

At the table they grew quite gay, talking over old times, and Bert's pale face grew rosier, catching a reflection of the happy faces opposite. ","['Who had a baby?', 'Who was not dressed well?', 'Was he wearing a something on his head?', 'What?', 'Did they recognize him at first?', 'At what point did they know it was him?', ""What was the baby's name?"", 'And what was she wearing?', ""Was Bert's face tanned?"", 'Was the mood as they spoke at the table happy?', 'Did more than one person say, ""Come in"" at the beginning?', 'Who said it?', 'Was the story set in the month of May?', 'What month?', 'Did Gearheart leave the door open?', ""What was Gearheart's first name?"", 'Had Bert been ill?', 'How?', 'In what state?', 'Did Anson frighten the baby when he saw Bert?']","{'answers': ['Anson', 'Gearheart', 'yes', 'wide, limp hat', 'no', 'when he bared his head', 'Elsie', 'dress', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes', 'Anson and Flaxen', 'no', 'March', 'no', 'Bert', '""Yes', 'Had some kind of a fever', 'Arizony', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [184, 280, 407, 414, 430, 452, 998, 1071, -1, 1310, 174, 193, 33, 33, 308, 1186, 853, 859, 889, 611], 'answers_end': [249, 402, 427, 427, 474, 474, 1009, 1076, -1, 1342, 279, 198, 54, 54, 339, 1190, 899, 899, 899, 628]}"
3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2lzf07gy,"CHAPTER LI. Conticuere Omnes 

Across the way, if the gracious reader will please to step over with us, he will find our young gentlemen at Lord Wrotham's house, which his lordship has lent to his friend the General, and that little family party assembled, with which we made acquaintance at Oakhurst and Tunbridge Wells. James Wolfe has promised to come to dinner; but James is dancing attendance upon Miss Lowther, and would rather have a glance from her eyes than the finest kickshaws dressed by Lord Wrotham's cook, or the dessert which is promised for the entertainment at which you are just going to sit down. You will make the sixth. You may take Mr. Wolfe's place. You may be sure he won't come. As for me, I will stand at the sideboard and report the conversation. 

Note first, how happy the women look! When Harry Warrington was taken by those bailiffs, I had intended to tell you how the good Mrs. Lambert, hearing of the boy's mishap, had flown to her husband, and had begged, implored, insisted, that her Martin should help him. ""Never mind his rebeldom of the other day; never mind about his being angry that his presents were returned--of course anybody would be angry, much more such a high-spirited lad as Harry! Never mind about our being so poor, and wanting all our spare money for the boys at college; there must be some way of getting him out of the scrape. Did you not get Charles Watkins out of the scrape two years ago; and did he not pay you back every halfpenny? Yes; and you made a whole family happy, blessed be God! and Mrs. Watkins prays for you and blesses you to this very day, and I think everything has prospered with us since. And I have no doubt it has made you a major-general--no earthly doubt,"" says the fond wife. ","['Who was taken by bailiffs?', 'how long ago was Charles out of the scrape?', 'where are the young gentlemen?', 'who promised to attend dinner?', 'how many will be there?', 'who looks happy?', 'who flew to their spouse?', 'where was aquaintance made?', 'was the family party large?', 'is James coming?', ""Who's place is being taken?""]","{'answers': ['Harry Warrington', 'two years ago', ""at Lord Wrotham's house"", 'James Wolfe', 'Six', 'the women', 'Mrs. Lambert', 'at Oakhurst and Tunbridge Wells', 'no', 'no', ""Mr. Wolfe's""], 'answers_start': [814, 1431, 137, 322, 615, 788, 905, 276, 226, 366, 641], 'answers_end': [863, 1444, 160, 364, 639, 812, 972, 320, 256, 417, 672]}"
3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg5g8qgi,"(CNN) -- Roger Federer secured a record-equaling seventh Wimbledon title to dash the hopes of Andy Murray and a partisan Centre Court crowd. 

Federer made it 17 grand slam titles to his name after a two-and-a-half-year drought and matched the haul of American Pete Sampras at the All England Club. 

The Swiss will return to the top of the world rankings as a result of his 4-6 7-5 6-3 6-4 victory, meaning he will match his hero Sampras' record of 286 weeks at No. 1. 

For Murray, the first Briton to reach a men's singles final at Wimbledon in 74 years, it represented his fourth defeat in major finals, and his pain was acutely felt by a fervent crowd at Wimbledon. 

Sampras: I hated (and loved) Wimbledon 

Federer's triumph was his first at Wimbledon since 2009, with his last major win coming at the Australian Open in 2010 when he also beat Murray. 

""It's amazing,"" Federer told the host broadcaster. ""It equals me with Pete Sampras, who is my hero, so it feels amazing. 

""I think I played some of my best tennis in the last couple of matches. It's worked out so many times here that I play my best in semis and the final. I couldn't be more happy -- it feels being great being back here as the winner. It's a great moment."" 

Federer's victory means he is only the second player in the men's game to have held the top ranking over the age of 30, alongside Andre Agassi. ","['How did Sampras feel about Wimbledon?', ""Who is Federer's Idol?"", 'Are their records the same now?', 'How many Wimbledon titles does Federer have?', 'How many grand slam?', 'Where will this put the Swiss?', 'How long has he been there?', 'Who else spent that long there?', 'When was the last time he won at Wimbledon?', 'What did he win in 2010?', 'Who did he beat?', 'Is he older than 30?', 'Is he the only one that old to have kept the top rank?', 'How many others?', 'Who?', 'Who did he win against to get his seventh Wimbledon?', 'How many times has he lost in major finals?', 'Was the crowd disappointed?', 'Where is he from?', 'When was the last time they had a man in the singles final at Wimbledon?']","{'answers': ['He hated and loved Wimbledon', 'Sampras', 'Yes', 'Seven', '17', 'the top of the world rankings', '286 weeks', 'Sampras', '2009', 'the Australian Open', 'Murray', 'Yes', 'No', 'One', 'Andre Agassi', 'Andy Murray', 'four times', 'Yes', 'Britain', '74 years ago'], 'answers_start': [673, 422, 408, 9, 143, 301, 408, 408, 714, 776, 776, 1239, 1239, 1239, 1274, 9, 558, 612, 476, 472], 'answers_end': [712, 440, 468, 72, 191, 355, 469, 469, 769, 859, 858, 1382, 1383, 1382, 1382, 105, 606, 671, 556, 556]}"
3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2l0qpg7j,"Software engineering (SE) is the application of engineering to the development of software in a systematic method. 

Typical formal definitions of software engineering include: 

When the first digital computers appeared in the early 1940s, the instructions to make them operate were wired into the machine. Practitioners quickly realized that this design was not flexible and came up with the ""stored program architecture"" or von Neumann architecture. Thus the division between ""hardware"" and ""software"" began with abstraction being used to deal with the complexity of computing. 

Programming languages started to appear in the early 1950s and this was also another major step in abstraction. Major languages such as Fortran, ALGOL, and COBOL were released in the late 1950s to deal with scientific, algorithmic, and business problems respectively. Edsger W. Dijkstra wrote his seminal paper, ""Go To Statement Considered Harmful"", in 1968 and David Parnas introduced the key concept of modularity and information hiding in 1972 to help programmers deal with the ever increasing complexity of software systems. 

The origins of the term ""software engineering"" have been attributed to different sources, but it was used in 1968 as a title for the World's first conference on software engineering, sponsored and facilitated by NATO. The conference was attended by international experts on software who agreed on defining best practices for software grounded in the application of engineering. The result of the conference is a report that defines how software should be developed. The original report is publicly available.","['What is Software engineering?', 'When were Languages like fortran and COBOL released?', 'How were the instructions to make the first digital computers operate implimented?', 'Was the term Software Engineer used as early as 1968?', 'What did practitioners come up with to deal with the insturctions being wired into the machine not being practical?', 'Did this create a division between hardware and software?', 'In 1972 what did David Pamas introduce?', 'Who sponsored the first Software engineering conference?', 'And who attended that conference?', 'Who wrote the paper Go To Statement Considered Harmful?']","{'answers': ['the application of engineering to the development of software', '1950s', 'they were wired into the machine.', 'yes', 'stored program architecture', 'yes', 'concept of modularity and information hiding', 'NATO', 'international experts on software', 'Edsger W. Dijkstra'], 'answers_start': [28, 636, 278, 1203, 395, 462, 959, 1255, 1336, 850], 'answers_end': [90, 641, 306, 1238, 422, 504, 1021, 1330, 1396, 875]}"
3iaeqb9fmekkcw4h33bzbsy5gs7wdm,"Malay is a major language of the Austronesian family spoken in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. It is spoken by 290 million people across the Strait of Malacca, including the coasts of the Malay Peninsula of Malaysia and the eastern coast of Sumatra in Indonesia, and has been established as a native language of part of western coastal Sarawak and West Kalimantan in Borneo. It is also used as a trading language in the southern Philippines, including the southern parts of the Zamboanga Peninsula, the Sulu Archipelago and the southern predominantly Muslim-inhabited municipalities of Bataraza and Balabac in Palawan. 

As the ""Bahasa Kebangsaan"" or ""Bahasa Nasional"" (National Language) of several states, Standard Malay has various official names. In Singapore and Brunei it is called ""Bahasa Melayu"" (Malay language); in Malaysia, ""Bahasa Malaysia"" (Malaysian language); and in Indonesia, ""Bahasa Indonesia"" (Indonesian language) and is designated the ""Bahasa Persatuan/ Pemersatu"" (""unifying language/ ""lingua franca""""). However, in areas of central to southern Sumatra where the language is indigenous, Indonesians refer to it as ""Bahasa Melayu"" and consider it one of their regional languages. 

Standard Malay, also called Court Malay, was the literary standard of the pre-colonial Malacca and Johor Sultanates, and so the language is sometimes called Malacca, Johor, or Riau Malay (or various combinations of those names) to distinguish it from the various other Malayan languages. According to ""Ethnologue"" 16, several of the Malayan varieties they currently list as separate languages, including the ""Orang Asli"" varieties of Peninsular Malay, are so closely related to standard Malay that they may prove to be dialects—these are listed with question marks in the infobox at right or on top (depending on device). There are also several Malay trade and creole languages which are based on a lingua franca derived from Classical Malay, as well as Macassar Malay, which appears to be a mixed language.","['What language is this passage talking about?', 'Which family speaks it?', 'Where is it spoken?', 'Does the standard Malay have several official names/', 'What is it called in Malaysia?', 'In Singapore?', 'How about Indonesia?', 'How many people speak it?', 'And where is it a native language?', ""What's the other name for Standard Malay?"", 'Is it also used as a trading language?', 'Why is this language sometimes called Malacca, Johor or Riau Malay?']","{'answers': ['Malay', 'Austronesian family', 'Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore.', 'yes', 'Bahasa Malaysia', 'Bahasa Melayu', 'Bahasa Indonesia', '290 million', 'people across the Strait of Malacca', 'Court Malay', 'yes', 'to distinguish it from the various other Malayan languages'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 63, 719, 847, 800, 905, 121, 134, 1242, 386, 1442], 'answers_end': [5, 52, 105, 760, 862, 813, 921, 133, 169, 1253, 423, 1500]}"
3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkek5vj0n,"Chapter Fifth 

_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91 

PART III 

THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR 

Chapter First 

_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107 

Chapter Second 

_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117 

Chapter Third 

_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125 

Chapter Fourth 

_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137 

Chapter Fifth 

_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147 

Chapter Sixth 

_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159 

PART IV 

THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT 

Chapter First 

_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171 ","['Who killed the Worm of Corbin?', 'Where did he end up after that?', 'Who was one of the people there?', 'Was anybody else there?', 'Who was that?', 'Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?', 'Who else was there?', 'What happened to Launcelot there?', 'What did Lavaine do then?', 'Who announced or started the Tournament?', 'Did the King of Corbin attend?', 'What was his name?', 'Who came with him?', 'Did Launcelot run into trouble on the way there?', 'With whom?']","{'answers': ['Sir Launcelot', 'the Castle of Corbin', 'King Pelles', 'yes', 'Lady Elaine the Fair', 'yes', 'Sir Lavaine', 'wounded', 'brought him to safety', 'King Arthur', 'yes', 'pelles', 'His Court', 'yes', 'two Knights'], 'answers_start': [419, 485, 496, 546, 543, 842, 864, 917, 979, 599, 655, 654, 687, 729, 763], 'answers_end': [460, 519, 538, 576, 576, 911, 911, 957, 1013, 645, 718, 676, 696, 789, 789]}"
3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv5h4hjj,"There was once a young bear who lived in a small cave in the woods. His cave was comfy, warm, and dark, and had a bit of a yard in front of it. The bear lived with his mother and father, and spent his days walking around and his nights curled up asleep. He liked to look for berries to eat. His favorite berries were blueberries, but he would eat any berries he found: strawberries, raspberries, cherries, anything. 

There was a river near the bear's cave, and he loved to sit on the bank and look at the fish and frogs, and at his own reflection in the water. One sunny afternoon, when he was looking into the river, he saw a family of ducks swimming by. He got up and followed them. They swam along in the river, and he walked along the bank. They traveled like this until they reached a small clearing in the forest. The bear stopped and looked around, and saw that the clearing was completely filled with blueberries -- more than he had ever seen! 

The young bear ate his fill of blueberries, then took home as many as he could carry in his paws. He went to bed happy. It was a wonderful day.","['who did the bear live with?', 'what did he like to eat?']","{'answers': ['his mother and father', 'berries'], 'answers_start': [163, 275], 'answers_end': [185, 282]}"
3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe44m2hi,"Li Mingyang only joined Alibaba's investment platform one month ago but he has already transferred almost all the cash in his bank account - nearly Rmb200,000 ($32,000) - to the online fund. He is far from alone . More than 30 million people in China have signed up to Yu'E Bao, or ""Leftover Treasure"", only six months since its launch. 

Initially as the Chinese e-co mmerce group as a platform for its users to manage extra funds in their online payment accounts, Yu'E Bao is becoming something far more powerful: a straight-up substitute for traditional bank deposits .""There's no point in keeping money in the bank any more. This is just as reliable, more flexible and you can earn a lot more from it,"" Mr Li says. 

A quick hit of the Yu'E Bao application on his phone shows the Shanghai-based editor has earned more interest on his account over the past day than 94 per cent of other local users .""This is fun, almost like a computer game,"" he says with a laugh. 

For every Rmb12 that companies and individuals have deposited in Chinese banks since June, they placed roughly Rmb1 in their Yu'E Bao accounts, according to Financial Times calculations based on official data. While it remains tiny compared with total deposits in the Chinese banking system, this transfer of cash from banks to the Alibaba platform is only speeding up. In the process, it threatens to upend( ) the rules of China's state-protected financial department, break banks' profit model and shifting power to savers in a way that was scarcely imaginable at the start of this year. 

Other Chinese tech companies are getting in on the act. Tencent, developer of the hugely popular 

messaging app WeChat, is said to be designing a fund platform similar to Yu'E Bao. Baidu, the search engine company, began marketing investment products in October. 

""Internet companies, with their ability to instantly reach millions of consumers, have already started to change the competitive dynamic in finance,"" says Ernan Cui, an analyst with GK Dragonomics, a 

Beijing-based research firm.","['What platform did Mungyang join?', 'How long ago?', 'How much has he already transferred?', 'How long ago did Leftover Treasure launch?', ""Yu'E Bao is a substitute for what?"", 'What does Mr Li say is the main benefit?', 'He has earned more over the past day than what percent of local users?', 'What did Li compare it to?', 'For ever Rmb12 what amount was placed in their Bao accounts?', 'Who else is getting in on the act?']","{'answers': [""Alibaba's investment platform"", 'one month', 'nearly Rmb200,000', 'six months', 'traditional bank deposits', 'more flexible and you can earn a lot more from it', '94', 'a computer game', 'Rmb1', 'Other Chinese tech companies'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 72, 214, 465, 629, 780, 902, 971, 1563], 'answers_end': [67, 67, 168, 336, 570, 717, 901, 968, 1113, 1619]}"
3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4asdykdx,"There was once a little fairy named Twinkles who lived in an old willow tree. The tree grew next to a river in a large, green forest. Twinkles loved to fly around the forest with her best friend Betsy the Bat. Betsy was a very forgetful bat. One day Twinkles and Betsy were playing next to the bushes by the river bank when Betsy shouted, ""Oh no, I've forgotten my lunch that my mom packed for me today! It is late in the afternoon and I am hungry."" 

""Do not worry,"" said Twinkles. ""I am going to wait here for you until you get back."" 

With that, Betsy flew off toward her home in the wet cave near the other end of the river. An hour went by and Betsy still had not returned. ""Hmm,"" thought Twinkles, ""I wonder where Betsy went off to."" Twinkles flew off to find her best friend. 

Soon, she heard a voice calling from down below. ""Help me! I'm stuck!"" Twinkles looked down. Sure enough, it was Betsy! She had been caught in a pile of sticky mud near the mouth of the cave. 

""Don't worry, I am coming to save you!"" cried Twinkles. Twinkles swooped down to the ground. She found a strong stick nearby that she could use to help her pull Betsy out of the thick mud. Betsy grabbed the end of the stick that Twinkles held out to her. After some heavy tugging, Betsy was free. 

""Thank you so very much for pulling me out of the mud! I was looking for some berries to use for jam down by the river. They grow on the bushes there. I wanted some for a little dessert after my lunch. I accidentally walked into the pile of mud on the floor and got stuck."" 

""No problem,"" said Twinkles. ""That's what friends are for.""","['What was the creatures name?', 'And what kind of creature was she?', 'where did she live?', 'what was next to her dwelling?', 'Who did she like to fly around with?', 'what was she to twinkles?', 'Where was her home?', 'Why did she return to it that day?', 'what did twinkles do when she did that?', 'how long was she gone before Twinkles started to wonder where she was?', 'Where was she at?', 'what was the substance she was in?', 'could she freely move if she wanted?', 'why?', 'How did Twinkles assist her?']","{'answers': ['Twinkles', 'a fairy', 'in a willow tree', 'a river', 'Betsy the Bat', 'her best friend', 'a cave', 'she forgot her lunch', 'she waited', 'An hour', 'near the mouth of the cave', 'mud', 'no', 'she was caught in the mud', 'she pulled her'], 'answers_start': [29, 15, 55, 78, 195, 179, 580, 347, 498, 630, 950, 946, 919, 919, 1124], 'answers_end': [44, 29, 76, 107, 208, 194, 596, 370, 534, 637, 976, 949, 949, 949, 1167]}"
32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alwo2m6,"CHAPTER II. 

AN ADVENTURE AT GIB 

It was on the 1st of February, 1854, that the ""Falcon"" sailed from Portsmouth for the East, and ten days later she dropped her anchor at Gibraltar harbor. Jack Archer was by this time thoroughly at home. In the week's hard work during the preparation for sea at Portsmouth, he had learned as much of the names of the ropes, and the various parts of the ship, as he would have done in a couple of months at sea, and had become acquainted with his new ship-mates. So great had been the pressure of work, that he had escaped much of the practical joking to which a new-comer on board ship, as at school, is generally subject. 

He had for comrades four midshipmen; one of these, Simmons, had already nearly served his time, and was looking forward to the war as giving him a sure promotion; two others, Delafield and Hawtry, had already served for two or three years at sea, although only a year or so older than Jack, while the fourth, Herbert Coveney, was a year younger, and was, like Jack, a new hand. There were also in the berth two master's mates, young men of from twenty to two-and-twenty. With all of these Jack, with his high spirits, good-tempered face, merry laugh, soon became a favorite. 

During the first two days at sea he had suffered the usual agonies from sea-sickness. But before reaching Gibraltar he had got his sea-legs and was regularly doing duty, being on the watch of the second lieutenant, Mr. Pierson. ","['When did the Falcon first sail?', 'How long was the trip?', 'Where was Jack?', 'Who were his aquaintances?', 'What were they preparing for?', 'Who had almost served their full time already?', 'what did he want out of the war?', 'Have Delafield and Hawtry served nearly the same amount of time?', 'Who was like Jack?', 'Did he suffer sea-sickness?', 'What was the second lieutenants name?']","{'answers': ['To the East', 'Ten days', 'At home', 'Four midshipmen', 'For sea at Portsmouth', 'Simmons', 'A promotion', 'Yes', 'Herbert Coveney', 'Yes', 'Mr. Pierson.'], 'answers_start': [36, 36, 191, 661, 240, 712, 711, 836, 970, 1238, 1421], 'answers_end': [128, 155, 238, 696, 308, 756, 823, 906, 1037, 1323, 1465]}"
3ifs6q0hjij8dq3ubc2950bx2h9sip,"The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury. 

The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes. 

The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.","['What is the department of treasury?', 'Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?', 'Who was the first Secretary?', 'Was anyone asked before Hamilton?', 'Who was that?', 'What year woas the Department of Treasury established?', 'Through what does the Treasury print and mint all paper currency and coins?', 'Does the treasury do anything else?', 'What peice of currency is Alexander Hamilton printed on the Obvese side?', 'What is on the other side of the piece of currency?', 'Whos signature appears on all Federal Reserve notes?', 'and who elses?', 'As of February 13, 2017 who is the current Secretary of the Treasury?', ""What are some of the other things it's responsible besides printing paper currency and minting coins?""]","{'answers': ['An executive department and the treasury of the United States.', 'George Washington', 'Alexander Hamilton', 'Yes', 'Robert Morris', '1789', 'Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint', 'Yes', 'Ten-dollar bill', 'Treasury Department', 'Treasurer of the United States', ""Treasury Secretary's"", 'Steven Mnuchin', 'It also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.'], 'answers_start': [0, 491, 382, 491, 491, 0, 1118, 1265, 798, 842, 922, 922, 292, 1265], 'answers_end': [95, 540, 440, 588, 588, 164, 1263, 1348, 857, 920, 1114, 1115, 379, 1395]}"
3sitxwycnv96mzbnzcgfilocm6abxq,"Baptism (from the Greek noun βάπτισμα ""baptisma""; see below) is a Christian sacrament of admission and adoption, almost invariably with the use of water, into the Christian Church generally. The canonical Gospels report that Jesus was baptized—a historical event to which a high degree of certainty can be assigned. Baptism has been called a holy sacrament and an ordinance of Jesus Christ. In some denominations, baptism is also called christening, but for others the word ""christening"" is reserved for the baptism of infants. Baptism has also given its name to the Baptist churches and denominations. 

The usual form of baptism among the earliest Christians was for the candidate to be immersed, either totally (submerged completely under the water) or partially (standing or kneeling in water while water was poured on him or her). While John the Baptist's use of a deep river for his baptism suggests immersion, ""The fact that he chose a permanent and deep river suggests that more than a token quantity of water was needed, and both the preposition 'in' (the Jordan) and the basic meaning of the verb 'baptize' probably indicate immersion. In v. 16, Matthew will speak of Jesus 'coming up out of the water'. The traditional depiction in Christian art of John the Baptist pouring water over Jesus' head may therefore be based on later Christian practice."" Pictorial and archaeological evidence of Christian baptism from the 3rd century onward indicates that a normal form was to have the candidate stand in water while water was poured over the upper body. Other common forms of baptism now in use include pouring water three times on the forehead, a method called affusion.","['Which Greek word is associated with baptism?', 'Is baptism always christening?', 'What is affusion?', 'Who used a deep river?', 'What kind of baptism do we think he practiced', 'Is there archaeological evidence of baptism?', 'From when?', 'What form of baptism does it indicate?', 'Was Jesus baptised?\\', 'By who?', ""What's the traditional depiction of that?"", 'Which river did John use?', 'What was its name?', 'What does Matthew say about Jesus in v. 16?', 'Do we have a high degree of certainty about the baptism of Jesus?', 'Who or what reports the baptism of Jesus?', 'Has it been called an ordinance of Jesus?', ""It's a Christian sacrament of what?""]","{'answers': ['baptisma', 'no', 'pouring water three times on the forehead', 'John the Baptist', 'immersion', 'yes', 'the 3rd century onward', 'a normal form was to have the candidate stand in water while water was poured over the upper body', 'yes', 'John the Baptist', ""John the Baptist pouring water over Jesus' head"", 'a permanent and deep river', 'the Jordan', ""of Jesus 'coming up out of the water'"", 'yes', 'The canonical Gospels', 'yes', 'of admission and adoption'], 'answers_start': [17, 469, 1603, 842, 859, 1374, 1390, 1462, 225, 1260, 1213, 940, 1061, 1156, 244, 191, 316, 64], 'answers_end': [47, 525, 1678, 880, 915, 1440, 1448, 1560, 243, 1277, 1307, 967, 1071, 1212, 314, 219, 389, 111]}"
34t446b1c0ehzexia0n3kr7jtae0cv,"Chapter 13. NAT'S NEW YEAR 

'I don't expect to hear from Emil yet, and Nat writes regularly, but where is Dan? Only two or three postals since he went. Such an energetic fellow as he is could buy up all the farms in Kansas by this time,' said Mrs Jo one morning when the mail came in and no card or envelope bore Dan's dashing hand. 

'He never writes often, you know, but does his work and then comes home. Months and years seem to mean little to him, and he is probably prospecting in the wilderness, forgetful of time,' answered Mr Bhaer, deep in one of Nat's long letters from Leipzig. 

'But he promised he would let me know how he got on, and Dan keeps his word if he can. I'm afraid something has happened to him'; and Mrs Jo comforted herself by patting Don's head, as he came at the sound of his master's name to look at her with eyes almost human in their wistful intelligence. 

'Don't worry, Mum dear, nothing ever happens to the old fellow. He'll turn up all right, and come stalking in some day with a gold-mine in one pocket and a prairie in the other, as jolly as a grig,' said Ted, who was in no haste to deliver Octoo to her rightful owner. 

'Perhaps he has gone to Montana and given up the farm plan. He seemed to like Indians best, I thought'; and Rob went to help his mother with her pile of letters and his cheerful suggestions. ","['Where was Nat?', 'What had he promised?', 'Who did?', 'Who touched someone on the head?', 'What did she do?', 'Did he look stupid?', 'Who were they wondering about?', 'Does he keep in contact?', 'Is he lazy?', 'Who was comforting his mother?', 'What did he speculate?', 'Did Rob help his mother?', 'With What?', 'Where did Mr. Bhaer think he was?', 'How many letters had been delivered from him since he left?', 'Is time of importance to him?', 'What did he like best?', 'According to whom?', 'Did he share that with anyone?', 'What did he do?', 'Who did she not think a note would be arriving from?']","{'answers': ['Leipzig.', ""He didn't."", 'Dan', 'Mrs Jo', 'Pat Don on the head.', 'No', 'Dan', 'not often', 'No', 'Ted', 'That he had gone to montana.', 'Yes.', 'Her pile of letters', 'Prospecting in the wilderness', 'Only two or three.', 'No', 'indians it seemed', 'Rob', 'No', 'Thought it', 'Emil'], 'answers_start': [543, 594, 593, 723, 723, 593, 94, 336, 153, 891, 1163, 1270, 1269, 458, 112, 409, 1221, 1222, 1222, 1221, 30], 'answers_end': [591, 678, 680, 774, 773, 889, 152, 368, 223, 1098, 1222, 1322, 1322, 521, 151, 453, 1253, 1322, 1265, 1322, 67]}"
30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkd5hqm,"(CNN) -- Only two Republican presidential candidates will appear on the ballot in Virginia next year, regardless of how many are in the race. 

Mitt Romney and Ron Paul will have the Dominion State all to themselves. Supporters of Newt Gingrich, Rick Perry, Rick Santorum, Jon Huntsman and Michele Bachmann will have to be content with yard signs or donations as ways of cheering on their favorite would-be nominee. 

That's because their campaigns failed to gain the requisite 10,000 signatures. It is, to be sure, a self-inflicted wound, a measure of some organizational chaos. But it is also a function of illogically restrictive local laws. They not only impede ballot access but end up denying open representative democracy to operate on the road to the Oval Office. 

The United States is the only nation in the world, save Switzerland, that does not have uniform federal ballot access laws, according to Ballot Access News, a website run by Richard Winger that is dedicated to the issue. This may reflect the country's closely held federalism, but it can create chaos in a presidential year. In many cases, the rules are imposed by state party bosses who are less interested in democracy than in rigging the system to benefit their favored candidates. 

Take, for example, my home state of New York. It votes reliably Democratic in presidential years, at least since Ronald Reagan thrashed Walter Mondale in 1984. But the state's primary delegates can still be a prize in a protracted Republican nomination fight. In 1999, John McCain had to sue to even have his name appear on the ballot alongside George W. Bush because the Republican state party chair and his committee essentially decided that Bush would be their nominee without the inconvenience of putting it to a vote. Local laws allowed them to restrict ballot access until public pressure and a court injunction overruled their attempted end-run around democracy. Each presidential cycle, the corrupt kabuki continues. ","['What state is the Dominion State?', 'How many republicans will show up on the ballot?', 'How many signatures are needed to get on?']","{'answers': ['Virginia', 'two', '10,000'], 'answers_start': [82, 14, 478], 'answers_end': [90, 18, 484]}"
3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7t1m88,"Washington (CNN) -- Testimony on day three of proceedings about the future of presidential assailant John Hinckley Jr. turned to whether Williamsburg, Virginia, is the right place for him to eventually live as an outpatient. 

""I think it is right now,"" said Dr. Deborah Giorgi-Guarnieri, a psychiatrist whom Hinckley sees during his trips to his mother's home in Williamsburg. ""It always requires constant assessment, but I think it is right now."" 

But Giorgi-Guarnieri testified Monday that Hinckley has had difficulty forming new relationships there. She said Hinckley does regularly talk with a female neighbor of his mother, and with both his female supervisor and a female co-worker at his volunteer part-time job at a hospital library. 

Giorgi-Guarnieri said Hinckley, who likes to paint, has given paintings to both his supervisor and the co-worker. But she said that is something that is not unusual at that mental health care facility. 

According to the psychiatrist, Hinckley also offered her a painting for her office but she declined, saying she already has enough artwork. 

""He doesn't have a romantic relationship in Williamsburg,"" Giorgi-Guarnieri added. 

Hinckley's relationships with women have always drawn scrutiny because he hoped to impress actress Jodie Foster with his attack on Reagan. 

Hinckley, 56, currently spends 10 days a month visiting his mother in Williamsburg. A plan proposed by St. Elizabeths Hospital, where Hinckley has been treated since being found not guilty by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ronald Reagan and three other men, calls for the visits to be expanded and, if no problems develop, for Hinckley's eventual release to live as an outpatient. ","['What person is the focus of this article?', 'Who did he attack?', 'What weapon did he use to attack the president?', 'What facility has he been primarily living in since the attack?', 'Was he found guilty in the attack?', 'What city might he live in as an outpatient?', 'Who lives there now?', 'What was a hobby he had in the hospital?', 'What job did he volunteer at when at the hospital?', 'Does he speak with women?', 'How long will the proceedings be that determine where Hinklye will live?', 'What news agency was reporting this story?', 'What was something Hinkley did with his paintings?']","{'answers': ['John Hinckley Jr.', 'Ronald Reagan and three other men', 'gun', 'St. Elizabeths Hospital', 'no', 'Williamsburg, Virginia', 'his mother', 'painting', 'at the library', 'yes', 'unknown', 'CNN', 'gave them to others'], 'answers_start': [101, 1483, 1527, 1401, 1452, 136, 323, 768, 689, 555, -1, 12, 746], 'answers_end': [118, 1594, 1545, 1528, 1528, 226, 376, 859, 744, 690, -1, 15, 859]}"
369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p4bhg6n,"It was a beautiful Friday morning in Los Angeles. The sun was shining and the birds were singing their song. Angela woke up and got dressed. She had plans to go to the beach and look out on the ocean today. Angela had some chores to do first. She needed to clean and organize. Angela started by cleaning the bathroom. She then cleaned the living room, dining room, kitchen and her bedroom. After cleaning the bedroom, she organized her books on her desk. She then organized her spices in the kitchen. Angela started to make lunch. Angela had a choice between pizza, sandwiches and salad. She wanted to have pizza today. She chose to make a salad for lunch tomorrow and Sunday. Angela went to the store to buy lettuce. She went home after buying lettuce and ate pizza. After that, she took a walk and enjoyed the clear blue sky and breeze. She ended up walking to the beach.","['Where was it beautiful?', 'What was the first thing Angela did?', 'What were her lunch options?', 'and what did she decide on ultimately?', 'why did she go to the store?', 'and what was the lettuce for?', 'What did she do after lunch?', 'to where?', 'what did she need to do today?', 'Where did she start?', 'What did she organize?', 'How about in the kitchen?']","{'answers': ['Los Angeles', 'got dressed', 'pizza, sandwiches and salad.', 'salad', 'to buy lettuce.', 'to make a salad', 'she took a walk', 'unknown', 'clean and organize.', 'bathroom', 'her books on her desk', 'She organized her spices'], 'answers_start': [36, 109, 530, 619, 676, 629, 768, -1, 242, 277, 417, 455], 'answers_end': [48, 139, 587, 677, 717, 645, 837, -1, 276, 316, 453, 500]}"
39loel67os5b4362cbphk3976uk83x,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Libya's transitional government picked an engineering professor and longtime exile as its acting prime minister Monday, with the new leader pledging to respect human rights and international law. 

The National Transitional Council elected Abdurrahim El-Keib, an electrical engineer who has held teaching posts at the University of Alabama and Abu Dhabi's Petroleum Institute, to the post with the support of 26 of the 51 members who voted. El-Keib emerged victorious from a field that initially included 10 candidates. 

""This is a new Libya,"" El-Keib told reporters. ""It's been 42 years with our friends and people all around the world dealing with a brutal dictator, so concerns are in order, but I want to tell you there should be none of those. 

""We expect the world to understand that we have national interests as well, and we expect them to respect this,"" he said. ""In fact, we demand respect of our national rights and national interests. In return, we promise respect and dealing according to international law."" 

But in response to questions about allegations of human rights abuses by the revolutionary forces that toppled longtime strongman Moammar GGadhafi, El-Keib said Libyans needed time to sort things out. 

""I also need to remind myself that the Libyan revolution ended just recently in Bani Walid, Sirte, and in Tripoli only about two months ago,"" he said. ""We beg you , the media, to give us the opportunity and the time to think through all the issues that have been raised by yourself as well as other Arab media. But we guarantee you that we are after building a nation that respects human rights and that does not permit abuse of human rights, but we need time."" ","['Who was the former ruler of Lybia?', 'What kind of leader was he?', 'How many people were running for Prime Minister?', 'Who won?', 'What was his profession?']","{'answers': ['Moammar GGadhafi', 'dictator', '10', 'El-Keib', 'professor'], 'answers_start': [1148, 594, 464, 464, 24], 'answers_end': [1197, 692, 545, 544, 88]}"
3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue6227ky,"Harry was a good hamster. He would run on the wheel in his cage every day. On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and on the weekends, his master would even put him a plastic ball that allowed him to run all across the house, as long as he stayed in the ball. Harry loved the plastic ball, and he even liked his master, but Harry wanted to see the outside of the orange house he had lived in for as long as he could remember. He wanted to feel the rain on his fur, wanted to eat wild seeds that fell from the tree. He wanted to be free! He would watch the flowers come up in the spring from his window, and the snow fall in the winters, always wanting to know what the seasons felt like. \tab 

One Tuesday morning in the summer, Harry woke up to the sun shining down into his cage in the middle of the room that he stayed in. ""Today is the day I see the world!"" Harry yelled to himself. He waited for his master to put him in his plastic ball. He thought as long as he could make it to the door, he would be free. His master soon came into the room, slowly picked Harry out of the cage, put Harry inside his ball, and closed the lid. Just to put on a show, Harry walked around the room in his ball until his master had left. As soon as his master shut the door, Harry took off towards the outside! He ran towards the door, slipped through the doggy door, and rolled himself outside. He was free! He could see the large trees, and the high grass. Harry looked around, and knew he had found his place in the world.","['Who enjoyed running in their cage?', 'what kind of animal was he?', 'how often would he do this?', 'What else could he run in?', 'who would put him in it?', 'how often would he do that?', 'did Harry enjoy this?', 'what color home did they live in?', 'how long had he been there?', 'what did he want to feel?', 'on what?', 'what did he want to consume?', 'where did they come from?', 'On what day did Harry finally get outdoors?', 'What season was it?', 'Why did the day of the week matter for his escape?', 'Through what did he eventually roll out of?', 'What large things could he see once he was outdoors?']","{'answers': ['Harry', 'hamster', 'every day', 'a plastic ball', 'his master', 'On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and on the weekends', 'yes', 'orange', 'as long as he could remember', 'the rain', 'his fur', 'wild seeds', 'from the tree', 'a Tuesday', 'summer', 'On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and on the weekends, his master would even put him a plastic ball', 'the doggy door', 'trees'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 26, 143, 121, 75, 246, 349, 362, 430, 442, 465, 486, 681, 701, 75, 1326, 1391], 'answers_end': [74, 25, 74, 189, 131, 119, 274, 374, 410, 438, 449, 475, 499, 700, 714, 210, 1368, 1411]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byewydplv,"(CNN)Australian-born actor Rod Taylor, who starred in Alfred Hitchcock's thriller, ""The Birds,"" died this week in Los Angeles. 

Taylor was 84. 

He died at home Wednesday surrounded by his family and loved ones, his daughter, Felicia Taylor, said in a statement. No cause of death was given. 

""My dad loved his work. Being an actor was his passion -- calling it an honorable art and something he couldn't live without,"" she said. 

Rod Taylor appeared in dozens of films, including ""The Time Machine,"" ""The Train Robbers"" and ""Sunday in New York."" 

""There are so many incredible feelings I have for him,"" said Tippi Hedren, his co-star in ""The Birds."" 

""Rod was a great pal to me ... we were very, very good friends,"" she said. ""He was one of the most fun people I have ever met, thoughtful and classy, there was everything good in that man."" 

Taylor was born in Sydney -- the only child of a steel contractor father and a writer mother. He attended a fine arts college and a theater school in his hometown before heading to Hollywood in the 1950s. 

Once there, his star kept rising with various high-profile roles in movies such as ""The Train Robbers"" and ""The Catered Affair."" In his final role, he played Winston Churchill in the 2009 movie, ""Inglourious Basterds,"" with Brad Pitt. 

Taylor is survived by his wife of more than three decades, Carol, and his daughter, Felicia, a former CNN News correspondent. 

People we've lost in 2015 

CNN's Veronica George contributed to this report ","['Who passed away?', 'Where was he born?', 'Did he have siblings?', 'How old was he?', 'Who starred alongside him in ""The Birds"" movie?', 'Were they friends?', 'Can you name another move he was in?', 'And one more?', 'Where did he die?', 'Was he alone?', 'What movie was he in in 2009?', 'Who did he play?', 'Who else was in that movie?', 'Was Taylor married?', 'For how long?', ""What's her name?"", ""Taylor's daughter used to work for who?"", ""What's her name?"", ""Do we know her dad's cause of death?"", 'What city did he die in?']","{'answers': ['Rod Taylor, who starred in Alfred Hitchcock\'s thriller, ""The Birds,"" died this week in Los Angeles.', 'Taylor was born in Sydney', 'No', 'Taylor was 84.', 'Tippi Hedren was his co-star.', 'yes', 'The Time Machine', 'The Time Machine', 'He died at home.', 'His family was with him.', 'Inglourious Basterds', 'Winston Churchill', 'Brad Pitt', 'yes', 'more than three decades', 'Carol Taylor', 'CNN', 'Felicia', 'No', 'Los Angeles'], 'answers_start': [27, 849, 878, 129, 613, 658, 485, 485, 146, 146, 1251, 1214, 1280, 1293, 1327, 1352, 1363, 1363, 264, 0], 'answers_end': [128, 874, 943, 144, 625, 719, 501, 501, 162, 212, 1272, 1231, 1289, 1350, 1350, 1357, 1419, 1384, 294, 127]}"
3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4do3vjv,"One day an American called Simon went to London to visit his friend, Rick. Rick told him that his flat was on the first floor. When he arrived, Simon went straight to the first floor of the building. But he was told that there was no Rick on that floor. Do you know why? In fact, the British call the first floor of a building the ground floor. The floor above the ground floor is the first floor, while Americans would call it the second floor. The story shows that there are a few culture differences between Britain and America, though the British and Americans both speak English. The British usually hide their feelings. They seldom start a conversation with strangers. For example, on the train the British often spend their time reading newspapers or books. But Americans are quite different. They're more active and easier to talk with. The British and Americans may use different _ for many things. The British usually use ""football"", ""eraser"" and ""mail"" while Americans prefer to use ""soccer"", ""rubber"" and ""post"".","['Who went to London?', 'Who was his friend?', 'Where was he visiting from?', 'Are people from the USA different than those in the UK?', 'How many examples of this are given?', 'What did they name the first level in the UK?', 'What sort of difference between the US and UK does this show?', 'Do they communicate in Spanish in the UK?', 'What do they communicate in?']","{'answers': ['Simon', 'Rick.', 'America', 'yes', 'Three', 'the ground floor.', 'culture', 'no', 'English.'], 'answers_start': [27, 51, 0, 467, 586, 280, 468, 543, 543], 'answers_end': [48, 75, 32, 502, 1024, 344, 502, 583, 584]}"
3e47sobeyqws69eyeqc9qv7fgihicn,"I'm Larry. I'm really good at selling things. I also love helping people. But I'm not so good at solving problems. I think I'd like to be a salesman or detective . I'm Anita. I really like doing things with my hands. I also enjoy working with wood. I don't enjoy working in the same place every day, and I hate being in noisy places. I think I'd like to be a factory worker or a carpenter . I'm Jill. I'm good at explaining things and I really like children. I can't stand working long hours. I think I'd like to be a doctor or a teacher. I'm Maria. I'm really interested in meeting people, and I enjoy wearing different clothes every day. I'm not so good at organizing my time and I can't stand computers. I am going to be a model. I'm Jim. I enjoy helping people, but I can't stand working nights and weekends. I want to be a nurse or a social worker.","['What are they good at?', 'What is their name?', 'What do they like to do?', ""Is there anything they aren't good at?"", 'What is it?', 'What do they want to be?', 'Who would enjoy carving?', 'What does she like to use?', ""What doesn't she enjoy?"", 'What else?', 'What would they like as a job?', 'Or?', 'Who wants to be a physician?', 'What does she not like to do?', 'And the opposite?', 'Who likes fashion?', 'What in particular?', 'What does she dislike?', 'What does another boy want to be?', 'What is his name?']","{'answers': ['selling things', 'Larry', 'help people', ""I'm not so good at solving problems"", 'solving problems', 'a salesman or detective', 'Anita', 'hands', 'noisy places', 'working in the same place every day', 'a factory worker', 'a carpenter', 'Jill', 'work long hours', 'children', 'Maria does', 'wearing different clothes every day', 'computers', 'a social worker', 'Jim'], 'answers_start': [30, 4, 58, 78, 97, 138, 168, 210, 320, 263, 357, 377, 395, 473, 449, 543, 603, 696, 837, 737], 'answers_end': [44, 9, 72, 113, 113, 161, 173, 215, 332, 298, 373, 388, 399, 491, 457, 548, 638, 705, 852, 740]}"
3k3r2qnk8b3vh22vwnrw78ui4jc9uy,"Short Skirts Are Out! 

After decades of skimpy skirts and sleeveless tops on game days, some schools in the US are saying cheerleader uniforms will have to meet stricter dress codes when they are worn in class. 

In Lake County, Florida, cheerleaders with uniforms too skimpy for the code are being asked to wear long shorts or trousers under their skirts and a T-shirt under the sleeveless tops, according to a district memo. Principals at two of Lake's eight high schools - Leesburg and Lake Minneola - are not allowing the outfits in school at all. 

Michelle Thomas, a cheerleader at Leesburg High School, was disappointed when she learned she couldn't wear her outfit to school on game days. 

""It shows that we're a team just like all the other sports,"" she said. 

But the school administrators did not agree. ""During the educational portion of the day, they have to meet the dress code just like every other student,"" said school board chairwoman Debbie Stivender, who ordered the staff to bring the outfits into line with the dress code. 

Bare midriffs are banned across the state by the Florida High School Athletic Association, but no state rules mention cheerleader miniskirts. Sheila Noone, a spokeswoman for cheerleading uniform company Varsity Brands, says the outfits haven't become more revealing over the last 10 years. She says that the short skirts are designed to help the girls jump and kick. 

""Cheerleading is athletic,"" Noone said. ""There's a lot of jumping, so you won't want a knee-length skirt that might hamper a tie touch."" 

Most cheerleaders were sad to hear the news, but say they'll follow the rules. Even male cheerleaders, whose pants and tops meet dress codes, chose not to wear their outfits to show unity. 

""I understanding, because they are kind of short,"" said Holly Bishop, 14, a Lake Minneola High School cheerleader, about her miniskirt. ""It would have been really, really cool to wear them to school.""","['What outfit has been banned at some schools?', 'Where?', 'How many high schools are in that county?', 'How many have banned the uniform?', 'Where does Michelle Thomas go to school?', 'What sport is she in?', 'What does she want to wear on game days?', 'Why do they need short skirts?', 'How old is Holly Bishop?', 'Where is she a cheerleader?', 'What portion of the day should they be dressed to code?', 'Will the cheerleaders go by the rules?']","{'answers': ['cheerleader uniforms will have to meet stricter dress codes', 'Lake County, Florida', ""two of Lake's eight high schools"", ""two of Lake's eight high schools - Leesburg and Lake Minneola - are not allowing the outfits in school at all."", 'Michelle Thomas, a cheerleader at Leesburg High Schoo', 'a cheerleader at Leesburg High Schoo', ""couldn't wear her outfit"", 'short skirts are designed to help the girls jump and kick.', 'Holly Bishop, 14', 'Holly Bishop, 14, a Lake Minneola', 'the educational portion of the day, they have to meet the dress code', ""but say they'll follow the rules.""], 'answers_start': [123, 217, 442, 441, 555, 572, 648, 1358, 1805, 1805, 826, 1603], 'answers_end': [183, 237, 474, 553, 608, 608, 673, 1417, 1821, 1838, 894, 1636]}"
3fe2ercczx8lwky5hqbkus28r65po5,"The Canadian Hot 100 is a music industry record chart in Canada for singles, published weekly by ""Billboard"" magazine. The Canadian Hot 100 was launched on the issue dated June 16, 2007, and is currently the standard record chart in Canada; a new chart is compiled and officially released to the public by ""Billboard"" on Tuesdays. 

The chart is similar to ""Billboard""s US-based Hot 100 in that it combines physical and digital sales as measured by Nielsen SoundScan, streaming activity data provided by online music sources, and radio airplay as measured by Nielsen BDS. Canada's airplay chart is the result of monitoring more than 100 stations representing rock, country, adult contemporary and Top 40 genres. 

The first number-one song of the Canadian Hot 100 was ""Umbrella"" by Rihanna featuring Jay-Z on June 16, 2007. As of the issue for the week ending October 7, 2017, the Canadian Hot 100 has had 117 different number-one hits. The current number-one is ""Rockstar"" by Post Malone featuring 21 Savage. 

The chart was made available for the first time via ""Billboard"" online services on June 7, 2007 (issue dated June 16, 2007). With this launch, it marked the first time that ""Billboard"" created a Hot 100 chart for a country outside the United States. ""Billboard"" charts manager Geoff Mayfield announced the premiere of the chart, explaining ""the new ""Billboard"" Canadian Hot 100 will serve as the definitive measure of Canada's most popular songs, continuing our magazine's longstanding tradition of using the most comprehensive resources available to provide the world's most authoritative music charts."" The ""Billboard"" Canadian Hot 100 is managed by Paul Tuch, director of Canadian operations for Nielsen BDS, in consultation with Silvio Pietroluongo, ""Billboard""s associate director of charts and manager of the ""Billboard"" Hot 100.","['Did ""Umbrella"" do well on the Canadian Hot 100?', 'What position did it reach there?', 'Who was it by?', 'Did it feature any guests on the track?', 'Who?', 'What year was it the first number-one song?', 'And the month and day?', 'How many different number-one hits did the Canadian Hot 100 have in October of that year?', 'What was the current number-one song then?', 'Who sang that one?', ""And who'd it feature?"", ""Is the Canadian Hot 100 at all similar to Billboard's Hot 100?"", ""Where's the Billboard Hot 100 based?"", 'How many different types of sales does it combine?', 'Who measures those?', ""How many stations does Canada's airplay chart monitor?"", ""What's one of the genres of those stations?"", ""What's another?"", 'What day of the week are the new charts compiled and released to the public?', 'When was the chart first made available via online services?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'number-one', 'Rihanna', 'yes', 'Jay-Z', '2007', 'June 16', '117', 'Rockstar', 'Post Malone', '21 Savage', 'yes', 'the US', 'Two', 'Nielsen SoundScan', '100', 'adult contemporary', 'Top 40 genres', 'Tuesdays', '2007'], 'answers_start': [714, 714, 714, 714, 714, 714, 714, 877, 937, 937, 937, 333, 333, 333, 333, 571, 572, 697, 240, 1012], 'answers_end': [778, 778, 790, 805, 806, 822, 824, 937, 1009, 1011, 1008, 387, 386, 434, 466, 645, 711, 710, 332, 1137]}"
3z7vu45ipyhuewtayxbb9ure8ok1zl,"It had been a difficult move. I'd left my family and friends in Indiana, the beloved state where I'd lived most of my life. My new home in Florida was thousands of miles away from anything I knew. It was hot--all the time. Jobs were hard to come by, but I was up for almost any challenge. 

At last, I taught in a special school where students have severe learning and behavioral difficulties. 

Another teacher and I had spent weeks teaching the children appropriate behavior for public outings. Unexpectedly, only a few students, including Kyle, had not earned the privilege of going. He was determined to make his disappointment known. 

In the corridor between classrooms, he began screaming, cursing, spitting, and swinging at anything within striking distance. Once his outburst died down, he did what he'd done when he was angry at all his other schools, at home, even once at a juvenile detention center. He ran. 

People watched in disbelief as Kyle dashed straight into the heavy morning traffic in front of the school. 

I heard someone shout, ""Call the police!"" 

But I ran after him. 

Kyle was at least a foot taller than me. And he was fast. His older brothers were track stars at the nearby high school. But I could run long distances without tiring. I would at least be able to keep him in my sight and know he was alive. 

After several blocks of running directly into oncoming traffic, Kyle slowed his pace. 

He took a sharp left. Standing next to a trash bin, Kyle bent over with his hands on his knees. I must have looked ridiculous. But his was not a look of fear. I saw his body relax. He did not attempt to run again. Kyle stood still and watched me approach. I had no idea what I was going to say or do, but I kept walking closer. 

He opened his mouth to speak when a police car pulled up, abruptly filling the space between Kyle and me. The school principal and an officer got out. They spoke calmly to Kyle, who willingly climbed into the back of the vehicle. I couldn't hear what was said, but I didn't take my eyes off Kyle's face, even as they drove away. 

I couldn't help but feel that I had failed him, that I should have done or said more, that I should have fixed the situation. 

I shared my feelings with a speech therapist who was familiar with Kyle's history. ""No one ever ran after him before, Rachel,"" she said. ""No one. They just let him go."" 

Things changed the day he ran and I ran after him, even though I didn't have the right words, even though I wasn't able to save him from the mess he was in. It was the day I didn't throw my hands in the air and decide he was too fast, a waste of time and effort , a lost cause. It was the day my mere presence was enough to make a profound difference.","['Which state was his new home in?', 'Who was Kyle?', 'What did he do after his outburst in the corridor?', 'Was he shorter than the narrator?', 'Who were track stars?', 'What did someone yell out when he ran away?', 'How far did he run before slowing down?', 'What did he end up standing next to?', 'Did an two officers get out of the cop car?', 'Who did get out?', ""What was the therapist's name?"", 'What kind of students were at the school?', 'What did Rachel, the therapist, say about running after Kyle?']","{'answers': ['Florida', 'a student', 'He ran', 'no', ""Kyle's older brothers"", 'Call the police!', 'several blocks', 'a trash bin', 'no', 'The school principal and an officer', 'unknown', 'students with severe learning and behavioral difficulties', 'No one ever ran after him before'], 'answers_start': [139, 522, 913, 1099, 1157, 1056, 1347, 1468, 1865, 1865, -1, 335, 2302], 'answers_end': [146, 530, 919, 1138, 1176, 1072, 1361, 1479, 1901, 1900, -1, 392, 2334]}"
3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemmrp0w0,"Washington University in St. Louis (Wash. U., or WUSTL) is a private research university located in St. Louis, Missouri, United States. Founded in 1853, and named after George Washington, the university has students and faculty from all 50 U.S. states and more than 120 countries. Twenty-five Nobel laureates have been affiliated with Washington University, nine having done the major part of their pioneering research at the university. Washington University's undergraduate program is ranked 15th by U.S. News and World Report. The university is ranked 32nd in the world by the Academic Ranking of World Universities. 

The university's first chancellor was Joseph Gibson Hoyt. Crow secured the university charter from the Missouri General Assembly in 1853, and Eliot was named President of the Board of Trustees. Early on, Eliot solicited support from members of the local business community, including John O'Fallon, but Eliot failed to secure a permanent endowment. Washington University is unusual among major American universities in not having had a prior financial endowment. The institution had no backing of a religious organization, single wealthy patron, or earmarked government support.","[""Who was the university's fist chancellor?"", 'Is Washington University a public school?', 'What world academic ranking does it hold?', 'How many Nobel laureates are affiliated with it?', 'How many of them did their research there?', 'What does U.S. New and World Report rank their undergrad program?', 'Who secured the university charter from the Missouri General Assembly?', 'Who solicited support early on?', 'Did he get a permanent endowment?', ""Who was John O'Fallon?"", 'Did the school have religious backing?', 'What does WUSTL stand for?', 'How many countries are students and faculty from?', 'And how many states?', 'Why is Washington University unusual?', 'Who was it named after?', 'Has it been singled out for government support?', 'Does it have one rich patron?', 'Is it a research university?']","{'answers': ['Joseph Gibson Hoyt', 'No', '32nd', 'Twenty-five', 'Nine', '15th', 'Crow', 'Eliot', 'No', 'A member of the local business community', 'No', 'Washington University in St. Louis', 'More than 120', 'All 50', 'Not having had a prior financial endowment.', 'George Washington', 'No', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [622, 971, 529, 281, 358, 438, 680, 816, 920, 815, 971, 0, 187, 228, 971, 153, 1085, 1085, 0], 'answers_end': [679, 1200, 572, 308, 418, 529, 758, 895, 970, 919, 1145, 55, 279, 252, 1084, 186, 1200, 1199, 88]}"
3ty7zaog5fkzic962d418akrzwn0kz,"The University of Toronto (U of T, UToronto, or Toronto) is a public research university in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on the grounds that surround Queen's Park. It was founded by royal charter in 1827 as ""King's College"", the first institution of higher learning in the colony of Upper Canada. Originally controlled by the Church of England, the university assumed the present name in 1850 upon becoming a secular institution. As a collegiate university, it comprises twelve colleges, which differ in character and history, each with substantial autonomy on financial and institutional affairs. It has two satellite campuses in Scarborough and Mississauga. 

Academically, the University of Toronto is noted for influential movements and curricula in literary criticism and communication theory, known collectively as the Toronto School. The university was the birthplace of insulin and stem cell research, and was the site of the first practical electron microscope, the development of multi-touch technology, the identification of the first black hole Cygnus X-1, and the development of the theory of NP-completeness. By a significant margin, it receives the most annual scientific research funding of any Canadian university. It is one of two members of the Association of American Universities outside the United States, the other being McGill University in Montreal.","['what is the name of the school?', 'does it have alternate accepted names?', 'how many?', 'what are they?', 'when did they decide on the current name?', 'what was it called before that?', 'when was it founded?', 'who had original control of it?', 'is it still religious?', 'what type of modern research was born there?', 'what type of lab equipment used for seeing invisible thing was first developed there?', 'what type of technology are they credited with developing?', 'do they get a lot of funding?', 'what non-Canadian Association are they a member of?', 'are any other Canadian schools a member?', 'what one?', 'what city is the school in?', 'where is UofT located?', 'do they have any offsite facilities?']","{'answers': ['The University of Toronto', 'Yes', 'Three', 'U of T, UToronto, or Toronto', '1850', ""King's College"", '1827', 'Church of England,', 'Yes', 'tem cell research', 'electron microscope', 'multi-touch technology', 'Yes', 'Association of American Universities', 'Yes', 'McGill University', 'Montreal.', 'Toronto', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 27, 27, 27, 384, 204, 195, 322, 405, 887, 946, 986, 1144, 1260, 1340, 1339, 1361, 92, 594], 'answers_end': [25, 55, 55, 55, 388, 218, 199, 340, 423, 904, 965, 1008, 1226, 1296, 1370, 1358, 1370, 99, 656]}"
3wjeqkoxa82tdol2m5vcs105zdha1h,"CHAPTER III. SWEDENBORG AND THE SIBYL. 

MY narrative may move on again from the point at which it paused in the first chapter. 

Mary and I (as you may remember) had left the bailiff alone at the decoy, and had set forth on our way together to Dermody's cottage. 

As we approached the garden gate, I saw a servant from the house waiting there. He carried a message from my mother--a message for me. 

""My mistress wishes you to go home, Master George, as soon as you can. A letter has come by the coach. My master means to take a post-chaise from London, and sends word that we may expect him in the course of the day."" 

Mary's attentive face saddened when she heard those words. 

""Must you really go away, George,"" she whispered, ""before you see what I have got waiting for you at home?"" 

I remembered Mary's promised ""surprise,"" the secret of which was only to be revealed to me when we got to the cottage. How could I disappoint her? My poor little lady-love looked ready to cry at the bare prospect of it. 

I dismissed the servant with a message of the temporizing sort. My love to my mother--and I would be back at the house in half an hour. 

We entered the cottage. 

Dame Dermody was sitting in the light of the window, as usual, with one of the mystic books of Emanuel Swedenborg open on her lap. She solemnly lifted her hand on our appearance, signing to us to occupy our customary corner without speaking to her. It was an act of domestic high treason to interrupt the Sibyl at her books. We crept quietly into our places. Mary waited until she saw her grandmother's gray head bend down, and her grandmother's bushy eyebrows contract attentively, over her reading. Then, and then only, the discreet child rose on tiptoe, disappeared noiselessly in the direction of her bedchamber, and came back to me carrying something carefully wrapped up in her best cambric handkerchief. ","['Who had a message waiting for them?', 'Who was the message for?']","{'answers': ['a servant', 'a message for me'], 'answers_start': [306, 383], 'answers_end': [315, 399]}"
3fui0jhjpxyp360w0uultm1wqen337,"Farmer John loves to have parties! Everyone says that he has the best parties in the neighborhood. He invites all of his friends to his farm and cooks lots of food. Bill is Farmer John's best friend. Bill often comes over to the farm early to help Farmer John cook the food. They like to make sandwiches, salad, pasta and bacon. Bill always makes the pasta. Mary also comes to help Farmer John decorate the farm. Mary likes to put up lots of pink decorations all around the farm. She also brings her friend Jessica. Jessica's favorite colors are blue and green so she brings plenty of blue and green balloons to help make everything look pretty. After everyone has finished setting up the farm all the guests come over. Robert is always the first person to show up. He brings fried chicken and likes to eat a lot of food. He always eats a plate of bacon first. When he is done he eats a big plate of pasta. When everyone else arrives at the party, they play a game in the living room. Farmer John enjoys playing pin the tail on the unicorn. Whoever wins the game gets a big piece of cake. Last time they played, Jessica got the cake.","['What did Farmer John like to have?', 'Did he throw the best parties?', 'Does he cook food for them?', 'Who is Bill?', 'What does he help Farmer John do?', 'What kind of food?', 'Who makes the pasta?', ""What are jessica's favorite colors?"", 'Does she bring ballons those colors?', 'What happens when they finish setting up?', 'Who is the first to show up?', 'What does he bring with him?', 'What does he eat first?', 'What does he eat after that?', 'Do they play a game in the living room?', 'Whats the prize?', 'Who one last time?', 'Does Robert like to eat lots of food?']","{'answers': ['parties', 'yes', 'yes', ""Farmer John's best friend"", 'cook the food', 'sandwiches, salad, pasta and bacon', 'Bill', 'blue and green', 'yes', 'guests come over', 'Robert', 'fried chicken', 'a plate of bacon first', 'a big plate of pasta', 'yes', 'a big piece of cake', 'Jessica', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [26, 35, 141, 173, 260, 293, 329, 546, 564, 702, 720, 776, 837, 885, 948, 1068, 1112, 790], 'answers_end': [33, 97, 163, 198, 273, 327, 333, 560, 642, 718, 726, 789, 859, 905, 983, 1087, 1119, 820]}"
37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n8631scrn,"St. John's (/ˌseɪntˈdʒɒnz/, local /ˌseɪntˈdʒɑːnz/) is the capital and largest city in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. St. John's was incorporated as a city in 1888, yet is considered by some to be the oldest English-founded city in North America. It is located on the eastern tip of the Avalon Peninsula on the island of Newfoundland. With a population of 214,285 as of July 1, 2015, the St. John's Metropolitan Area is the second largest Census Metropolitan Area (CMA) in Atlantic Canada after Halifax and the 20th largest metropolitan area in Canada. It is one of the world's top ten oceanside destinations, according to National Geographic Magazine. Its name has been attributed to the feast day of John the Baptist, when John Cabot was believed to have sailed into the harbour in 1497, and also to a Basque fishing town with the same name. 

St. John's is one of the oldest settlements in North America, with year-round settlement beginning sometime after 1630 and seasonal habitation long before that. It is not, however, the oldest surviving English settlement in North America or Canada, having been preceded by the Cuper's Cove colony at Cupids, founded in 1610, and the Bristol's Hope colony at Harbour Grace, founded in 1618. In fact, although English fishermen had begun setting up seasonal camps in Newfoundland in the 16th Century, they were expressly forbidden by the British government, at the urging of the West Country fishing industry, from establishing permanent settlements along the English controlled coast, hence the town of St. John's was not established as a permanent community until after the 1630s at the earliest. Other permanent English settlements in the Americas that predate St. John's include: St. George's, Bermuda (1612) and Jamestown, Virginia (1607).","[""What's one of the oldest settlements in North America?"", 'When did year-round settlement there begin?', 'Before the year-round settlement began sometime after 1630, did seasonal habitation start before then?']","{'answers': [""St. John's"", '1497', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 728, 1426], 'answers_end': [248, 791, 1627]}"
30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkgbqh7,"The Bantu languages (), technically the Narrow Bantu languages as opposed to ""Wide Bantu"", a loosely defined categorization which includes other Bantoid languages, constitute a traditional branch of the Niger–Congo languages. There are about 250 Bantu languages by the criterion of mutual intelligibility, though the distinction between language and dialect is often unclear, and ""Ethnologue"" counts 535 languages. Bantu languages are spoken largely east and south of present-day Cameroon, that is, in the regions commonly known as Central Africa, Southeast Africa, and Southern Africa. Parts of the Bantu area include languages from other language families (see map). 

Estimates of number of speakers of most languages vary widely, due both to the lack of accurate statistics in most developing countries and the difficulty in defining exactly where the boundaries of a language lie, particularly in the presence of a dialect continuum. 

The Bantu language with the largest total number of speakers is Swahili; however, the majority of its speakers know it as a second language. According to Ethnologue, there are over 180 million second-language (L2) speakers, but only about 2 million native speakers. 

Other major languages include Zulu with 27 million speakers (15.7 million L2) and Shona with about 11 million speakers (if Manyika and Ndau are included). Ethnologue separates the largely mutually intelligible Kinyarwanda and Kirundi, which, if grouped together, have 12.4 million speakers.","['How many Bantu languages are there using criteria of mutual intelligibility?', 'what about using ""Ethnologue"" criteria?', 'Which Bantu language has the most speakers?', 'Do most Swahili speakers learn it as a first language?', 'How many native Swahili speakers are there?', 'What other major Bantu language is there?', 'How many Zulu speakers are there?', 'How many learned Zulu as a second language?', 'Is there another major Zulu language?', 'What does Wide Bantu mean?', 'Where are Bantu languages spoken?', 'Do parts of Bantu areas include languages from other families?', 'Is it easy to determine the exact boundaries of a language?', 'Which language has about 11 million speakers?', 'What separates Kinyarwanda and Kirundi?', 'How many speakers do they have if grouped together?', 'Is Bantu a traditional branch of Niger-Congo languages?', 'Are there accurate statistics of language speakers in developing countries?']","{'answers': ['about 250', '535', 'Swahili', 'no', '2 million', 'Zulu', '27 million', '15.7 million', 'no', 'a loosely defined categorization which includes other Bantoid languages', 'east and south of present-day Cameroon', 'yes', 'no', 'Shona', 'Ethnologue', '12.4 million', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [226, 376, 941, 1005, 1169, 1209, 1231, 1239, 1209, 78, 415, 587, 306, 1291, 1364, 1451, 164, 734], 'answers_end': [261, 413, 1012, 1080, 1205, 1243, 1268, 1285, 1296, 162, 488, 657, 374, 1327, 1442, 1499, 224, 777]}"
3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3h8x7h,"CHAPTER THREE. 

THE COTTAGE AT COVE INVADED--DAN HORSEY SPEAKS ""TOORKO"" TO RUSSIANS, AND FAILS TO ENLIGHTEN THEM. 

Retracing his steps hastily to the village of Cove, Stephen Gaff sought out his own humble cottage, which, during his absence on his frequent voyages, was left under the charge of his fisherman brother-in-law, John Furby. Presenting himself at the door, he created the family sensation which has been described at the end of the first chapter. 

The first violent demonstrations of surprise and joy over, Mrs Gaff dragged her husband into a small closet, which was regarded by the household in the light of a spare room, and there compelled him to change his garments. While this change was being made the volatile Bu'ster, indignant at being bolted out, kicked the door with his heel until he became convinced that no good or evil could result from the process. Then his active mind reverted to the forbidden loaf, and he forthwith drew a chair below the shelf on which it lay. Upon the chair he placed a three-legged stool, and upon the stool an eight-inch block, which latter being an unstable foundation, caused Billy to lose his balance when he got upon it. The erection instantly gave way, and fell with a hideous crash. Tottie, who stood near, gazing at her brother's misdeeds, as was her wont, in awe-stricken admiration, was overwhelmed in the debris. 

Nothing daunted, the Bu'ster ""returned to the charge,"" and fell a second time,--with the loaf, however, in his arms. ","['Was Mrs. Gaff surprised to see her husband?', 'Where did she take him?', 'What did the household use this room as?', 'What did she make Gaff do?', 'Who was angry at being left out?', 'How did he try to make entry?', 'Did he succeed in getting it to open?', ""Who was watching Bus'ter?"", ""How is she related to Bus'ter?"", ""True or False: Tottie disapproves of Bus'ter's actions."", 'How did she feel about the misdeeds?', ""How many times did Bus'ter fall?"", 'What was he trying to get at?', 'Did he have permission to take it?', 'Where was the loaf before he got it?', 'How many legs did the stool have?', 'What did he stack on the stool?', 'Was the stool on top of something, too?', 'What?', 'Was this a stable stack of things?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'into a small closet,', 'a spare room', 'change his garments', ""Bu'ster,"", 'kicked the door', 'no', '. Tottie', ""she's his sister"", 'False', 'admiration', 'twice', 'a loaf,', 'no', 'on a shelf', 'Three', 'an eight-inch block', 'yes', 'a chair', 'no'], 'answers_start': [463, 522, 558, 641, 686, 771, 771, 1242, 1244, 1244, 1244, 1439, 879, 881, 917, 996, 1042, 995, 995, 1082], 'answers_end': [552, 571, 636, 684, 879, 880, 878, 1378, 1301, 1346, 1345, 1458, 932, 933, 995, 1042, 1081, 1042, 1041, 1126]}"
3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irbku7zi,"Garry Golden is a futurist. Futurists are scientists who analyze the way the world is today and use that information.to predict what the world will be like in the future. Golden focuses on the study of transportation. He spends his days studying the relationships between cars, subways, and trains. But he's most excited about imagining the way these relationships will change in the future. Many public transportation supporters dislike big cities because they spend hours driving from one side of the city to the other. And there aren't enough buses and. subways. However, Golden sees a trend toward fewer cars' in the future. He explains, ""Cities have a cost of car ownership, which is a challenge. All these vehicles cost the city in services, in having to repair roads and other things. ""Cars also take up a lot of space. Golden points out that having so many parking spaces is wasteful. Much of the time the parking spaces sit empty. What is the solution?""I think cities will make new laws to limit the number of cars people can have ,"" says Golden. ""Instead, people will use taxis, subways, and buses. New technology, like smartphones, can make these forms of public transportation even better. Imagine if everyone had a smartphone and used them to signal when they wanted to ride the bus. Buses could change their route to meet people's requests."" How soon would these changes come? Golden admits that it will take several years. Cities can be slow to change. Also, new systems of transportation can be expensive. ""But it's coming,"" he says. ""The trend of the empowered city will be here soon. "" The other trend that excites Golden is electric cars. Golden especially believes in the future of electric cars that have sensors to understand the world around them. ""If we have cars that can communicate with one another, they can adjust speeds to cut down on traffic jams,""he says. Rush hour in big cities would be much less painful. One challenge is that it is hard to cheaply produce batteries that are strong enough for these cars. But Golden argues we could, also make cars out of strong plastic composites . The cars would then be much lighter and much cheaper to make. Golden remains positive about the future. ""There are so many exciting developments ,""he says. ""In thirty years we will live a different world. ""","['What is the last name of this person??', 'And the first?', 'What are they?', 'What does he examine?', 'What does he especially look forward to?', 'What do people spend too much time doing in big areas?', 'Is there a shortage of anything there?', 'What is one thing?', 'What else?', 'What does he think will happen?', 'What is a disadvantage of automobiles?', 'What else?', 'What does it waste?', 'What might mayors do instead?', 'What will people start to use?', 'What is something they could do with their phones?', 'What is the trend called he thinks will happen?', 'What else is he looking forward to?', 'What is a problem with them?', 'And a solution?']","{'answers': ['Golden', 'Garry', 'a futurist', 'the study of transportation', 'The way relationships between cars, subways, trains will change in the future', 'they spend hours driving from one side of the city to the other.', 'Yes', 'buses', 'subways', ""a trend toward fewer cars' in the future."", 'Cities have a cost of car ownership,', 'Cars also take up a lot of space.', 'having so many parking spaces is wasteful.', 'limit the number of cars people can have ,', 'taxis, subways, and buses.', 'used them to signal when they wanted to ride the bus', 'empowered city', 'electric cars', 'to cheaply produce batteries that are strong enough for these cars.', 'we could, also make cars out of strong plastic composites'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 171, 299, 456, 522, 522, 522, 574, 629, 793, 827, 961, 1054, 1226, 1550, 1604, 1940, 2041], 'answers_end': [28, 14, 26, 216, 390, 521, 565, 551, 564, 628, 680, 826, 892, 1041, 1109, 1295, 1601, 1656, 2041, 2117]}"
3570y55xzpjrdl98kuuv2ami4szyg9,"(CNN) -- It was at San Francisco's Olympic Club that ""Gentleman Jim"" Corbett, world heavyweight champion and to many the man who took boxing from a brawl to an art, trained and coached. 

Twenty-two years after his death, the sports club hosted its first U.S. Open golf tournament in 1955. Ben Hogan lost in a playoff to an unknown golf pro from Iowa and the course was on its way to developing a reputation as the graveyard of champions. Now, after four U.S. Opens there, the first rule of Olympic Club favorites is ... there are no Olympic Club favorites. 

That's more true than ever this time around. It remains to be seen whether we're in the post-Tiger Woods era or just an interregnum in his reign, but what's certainly the case is that these days a large number of players turn up at major championships with a genuine belief and chance of winning. 

One simple fact supports them: the last 14 majors have been won by 14 different players. 

It was very different back at that first Olympic U.S. Open. Then, Ben Hogan was the man. Nine major championships under his belt and already the subject of a Hollywood movie, Hogan went to San Francisco in search of his fifth U.S. Open. 

He seemed to have won it too: the TV commentator congratulated him on his victory and the broadcast went off air proclaiming Hogan as U.S. Open champion. Rather inconveniently, Jack Fleck, a pro from a municipal course in Iowa, birdied 15 and 18, forced Hogan into a playoff and then -- in one of the greatest sporting upsets of all time -- beat the great man by three shots. ","['When was the first US Open gold tournament held?', 'Who lost?', 'Who did he lose to?', 'Where was he from?', 'Does the course have a reputation?', 'Who is the club favorite?', 'Who was trained and coached at the club?', 'Did he golf?', 'Did he box?', 'How many championships had Hogan won at the time of the first Open?', 'Were producers interested in his story?', 'Has any one person won more than one major out of the last 14?', 'What does that support?', 'What was Hogan proclaimed as?', 'What championship was this at?', 'Was the proclamation true?', 'How much did he lose by?', 'Was it disappointing to fans?', 'Was it largest upsetting events in sports?']","{'answers': ['1955', 'Ben Hogan', 'an unknown golf pro', 'Iowa', 'the graveyard of champions', 'there are no Olympic Club favorites', '""Gentleman Jim"" Corbett', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Nine', 'yes', 'no', 'many players think they can win', 'U.S. Open champion', 'first Olympic U.S. Open', 'no', 'three shots', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [222, 290, 290, 290, 354, 473, 53, 9, 53, 1039, 1083, 889, 755, 1274, 977, 1343, 1436, -1, 1475], 'answers_end': [288, 318, 350, 350, 437, 558, 186, 186, 163, 1078, 1123, 947, 857, 1341, 1008, 1564, 1564, -1, 1564]}"
33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdr05l3v,"No one knows exactly when jazz was invented, or by whom. But it is said that it began in the early 1900s. Jazz was a new kind of music, for America and the world, and New Orleans was its birthplace. 

Who were the jazz pioneers? Most were blacks. This music was not written down, and at first only blacks played it. It was hard for white musicians to learn the new style. But soon they, too, were playing jazz. 

The popularity of this music spread. From New Orleans, it traveled up the Mississippi to Chicago, then to Kansas City and New York. By the 1920s, there were many jazz musicians, both black and white. Many of them were famous. One man was better than the rest. His name was Louis Armstrong. 

Louis Armstrong was a born musician. He was not only talented but also hard-working. He also had a good sense of humor and a big, good-natured smile. These personal qualities were valuable in his rise to fame. After he became famous, he traveled around the world. It seemed that everyone wanted to hear Louis play. But life was not always easy, especially at the beginning. 

Louis Armstrong was born in 1900 in New Orleans. His father never went to school and his mother could hardly read. When Louis was still a kid, his parents separated, and Louis lived with his mother. How hard their life was can readily be imagined. And yet Louis smiled through everything. He later wrote, ""My whole life has been happiness. Life was there for me and I accepted it. Whatever happened has been beautiful to me. I love everybody.""","['around what time did  Jazz begin?', 'where?', 'where did it spread to first?', 'then where?', 'who started playing it first?', 'Can you one of the well known musicians?', 'where was he born?', 'when?', 'Were his folks happily married?', 'were they educated?', 'what was he able to do after becoming well known?', 'was he depressed?', 'who did he live with growing up?', 'was he lazy?', 'what attributes helped him in his career?', 'was Jazz music usually writen down?']","{'answers': [""the early 1900's"", 'New Orleans', 'Mississippi', 'Chicago', 'black people', 'Louis Armstrong', 'New Orleans.', 'in 1900', 'no', 'no', 'travel around the world', 'no', 'his mother', 'no', 'He was talented, hard-working and had a good sense of humor and a big, good-natured smile', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 105, 450, 449, 201, 639, 1081, 1081, 1195, 1130, 915, 1386, 1196, 741, 742, 247], 'answers_end': [105, 200, 498, 509, 246, 702, 1130, 1114, 1246, 1195, 968, 1420, 1279, 789, 855, 278]}"
3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nremro7,"CHAPTER THIRTY. 

LOVE--OLD MR. KENNEDY PUTS HIS FOOT IN IT. 

One morning, about two weeks after Charley's arrival at Red River, Harry Somerville found himself alone in Mr Kennedy's parlour. The old gentleman himself had just galloped away in the direction of the lower fort, to visit Charley, who was now formally installed there; Kate was busy in the kitchen, giving directions about dinner; and Jacques was away with Redfeather, visiting his numerous friends in the settlement: so that, for the first time since his arrival, Harry found himself at the hour of ten in the morning utterly lone, and with nothing very definite to do. Of course, the two weeks that had elapsed were not without their signs and symptoms, their minor accidents and incidents, in regard to the subject that filled his thoughts. Harry had fifty times been tossed alternately from the height of hope to the depth of despair, from the extreme of felicity to the uttermost verge of sorrow, and he began seriously to reflect, when he remembered his desperate resolution on the first night of his arrival, that if he did not ""do"" he certainly would ""die."" This was quite a mistake, however, on Harry's part. Nobody ever did _die_ of unrequited love. Doubtless many people have hanged, drowned, and shot themselves because of it; but, generally speaking, if the patient can be kept from maltreating himself long enough, _time_ will prove to be an infallible remedy. O youthful reader, lay this to heart; but, pshaw! why do I waste ink on so hopeless a task? _Every_ one, we suppose, resolves once in a way to _die_ of love; so--die away, my young friends, only make sure that you don't _kill_ yourselves, and I've no fear of the result. ","['Where was Harry?', 'Was he with anyone?', 'Where was Mr. Kennedy?', 'Where to?', 'Why did he go there?', 'Why was Charley there?', 'Was anyone else in the house?', 'Where was she?', 'What was she doing?', 'Where was Jacques?', 'What was he doing there?', 'Had he gone there alone?', 'Who had gone with him?', 'Was Mr. Kennedy young?']","{'answers': [""In Mr Kennedy's parlour."", 'No.', 'He galloped away.', 'The direction of the lower fort.', 'To visit Charley.', 'He lived there.', 'Kate.', 'The kitchen.', 'Giving directions about dinner.', 'At the settlement.', 'Visiting friends.', 'No.', 'Redfeather.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [130, 130, 192, 192, 192, 286, 333, 333, 333, 400, 433, 399, 399, 170], 'answers_end': [191, 166, 277, 276, 294, 333, 363, 363, 395, 480, 481, 432, 432, 218]}"
3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv41lqvik,"Human Rights Watch (HRW) is a New York City-based international non-governmental organization that conducts research and advocacy on human rights. Along with HRW headquarters in New York City, the organisation has offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Washington, D.C. and Zürich. 

Human Rights Watch in 1997 shared in the Nobel Peace Prize as a founding member of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines, and it played a leading role in the 2008 treaty banning cluster munitions. 

The organization's annual expenses totaled $50.6 million in 2011 and $69.2 million in 2014. 

Human Rights Watch was founded by Robert L. Bernstein as a private American NGO in 1978, under the name Helsinki Watch, to monitor the former Soviet Union's compliance with the Helsinki Accords. Helsinki Watch adopted a practice of publicly ""naming and shaming"" abusive governments through media coverage and through direct exchanges with policymakers. By shining the international spotlight on human rights violations in the Soviet Union and its European partners, Helsinki Watch says it contributed to the democratic transformations of the region in the late 1980s. 

Americas Watch was founded in 1981 while bloody civil wars engulfed Central America. Relying on extensive on-the-ground fact-finding, Americas Watch not only addressed perceived abuses by government forces but also applied international humanitarian law to investigate and expose war crimes by rebel groups. In addition to raising its concerns in the affected countries, Americas Watch also examined the role played by foreign governments, particularly the United States government, in providing military and political support to abusive regimes.","['When was HRW started?', 'By who?', 'What was the first name?', 'What was it worried the Soviet Union would not comply with?', 'What kind of group was it?', 'What does NGO stand for?', 'Who did it call out in the media?', 'For what?', 'Where is the current HRW located?', 'Is that the only location?', 'How many other locations does it have a presence?', 'Are those all in one country?', 'What does it do for human rights?']","{'answers': ['1978', 'Robert L. Bernstein', 'Helsinki Watch', 'h the Helsinki Accords.', 'a privat NGO', 'unknown', 'the Soviet Union', 'human rights violations', 'New York City', 'no', '18', 'no', 'advocacy'], 'answers_start': [707, 707, 707, 706, 707, -1, 1060, 1060, 0, 193, 147, 146, 0], 'answers_end': [795, 795, 825, 901, 795, -1, 1275, 1275, 146, 407, 407, 406, 147]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0y190qj,"Lublin is the ninth largest city in Poland and the second largest city of Lesser Poland. It is the capital and the center of Lublin Voivodeship (""province"") with a population of 349,103 (March 2011). Lublin is the largest Polish city east of the Vistula River, and is located approximately to the southeast of Warsaw by road. 

One of the events that greatly contributed to the city's development was the Polish-Lithuanian Union of Krewo in 1385. Lublin thrived as a centre of trade and commerce due to its strategic location on the route between Vilnius and Kraków; the inhabitants also had the privilege of free trade in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The Lublin Parliament session of 1569 led to the creation of a real union between the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, thus creating the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Lublin also witnessed the early stages of Reformation in the 16th century. A Calvinist congregation was founded and certain groups of radical Arians also appeared in the city, making it an important global centre of Arianism. At the turn of the centuries, Lublin was also recognized for hosting a number of outstanding poets, writers and historians of the epoch.","[""What is Poland's ninth largest city?"", 'What is its most recent population?']","{'answers': ['Lublin.', '349,103.'], 'answers_start': [0, 157], 'answers_end': [43, 185]}"
3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu024nemuf,"Central Europe is a term used to refer to lands with boundaries of various delineation. It is said to occupy continuous territory that are otherwise conventionally Eastern Europe and Western Europe. The concept of Central Europe is based on a common historical, social and cultural identity. Central Europe is going through a phase of ""strategic awakening"", with initiatives such as the CEI, Centrope and the Visegrád Four. While the region's economy shows high disparities with regard to income, all Central European countries are listed by the Human Development Index as very highly developed. 

Elements of unity for Western and Central Europe were Roman Catholicism and Latin. Eastern Europe, which remained Eastern Orthodox Christian, was the area of Graeco-Byzantine cultural influence; after the schism (1054), The area developed cultural unity and resistance to the Western world (Catholic and Protestant) within the framework of Slavonic language and the Cyrillic alphabet. According to Hungarian historian Jenő Szűcs, foundations of Central European history at the first millennium were in close connection with Western European development. He explained that between the 11th and 15th centuries not only Christianization and its cultural consequences were implemented, but well-defined social features emerged in Central Europe based on Western characteristics. The keyword of Western social development after millennium was the spread of liberties and autonomies in Western Europe. These phenomena appeared in the middle of the 13th century in Central European countries. There were self-governments of towns, counties and parliaments.","['Is Central Europe encompass multiple territories?', 'Is it within one boundary then?', 'What it overlaps?', 'What unites it with Western Europe?', 'What church is dominant in the other part?', 'What culture influenced it?', 'What influenced it prior to that?', 'Is it opposed to western one?', 'For what elements?', 'What other elements strengthened it?', 'Who is Jenő Szűcs?', 'of which country?', 'To him were these two were connected?', 'When?', 'What were the main elements of western culture?', 'When it appeared?', 'Did it spread to the other part?', 'When?', 'What reflected that?', 'Is HDI high for Central Europe?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', 'Eastern Europe and Western Europe', 'Roman Catholicism and Latin', 'Eastern Orthodox', 'Graeco-Byzantine', 'schism', 'resistance', 'Catholic and Protestant', 'Slavonic language and the Cyrillic alphabet.', 'historian', 'Hungary', 'close connection', 'between the 11th and 15th centuries', 'liberties and autonomies', 'after millennium', 'yes', 'in the middle of the 13th century', 'self-governments of towns, counties and parliaments', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [109, 109, 164, 652, 712, 756, 803, 856, 889, 938, 1006, 996, 1100, 1170, 1450, 1415, 1510, 1518, 1595, 573], 'answers_end': [129, 129, 197, 679, 728, 772, 809, 866, 912, 982, 1015, 1002, 1116, 1205, 1474, 1431, 1518, 1552, 1646, 594]}"
3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaarfva2q,"Chapter XXVI. 



""One sees more devils than vast hell can hold; That is, the madman:--"" 

Midsummer-Night's Dream. 

On quitting the hill, Philip had summoned his Wampanoags, and, supported by the obedient and fierce Annawon, a savage that might, under better auspices, have proved a worthy lieutenant to Cæsar, he left the fields of Wish-Ton-Wish. Accustomed to see these sudden outbreakings of temper in their leaders, the followers of Conanchet, who would have preserved their air of composure under far more trying circumstances, saw him depart, equally without question and without alarm. But when their own Sachem appeared on the ground which was still red with the blood of the combatants, and made known his intention to abandon a conquest that seemed more than half achieved, he was not heard without murmuring. The authority of an Indian Chief is far from despotic, and though there is reason to think it is often aided, if not generated, by the accidental causes of birth and descent, it receives its main support in the personal qualities of him who rules. Happily for the Narragansett leader, even his renowned father, the hapless Miantonimoh, had not purchased a higher name for wisdom, or for daring, than that which had been fairly won by his still youthful son. The savage humors and the rankling desire for vengeance in the boldest of his subalterns, were made to quail before the menacing glances of an eye that seldom threatened without performance; nor was there one of them all, when challenged to come forth to brave the anger or to oppose the eloquence of his chief, who did not shrink from a contest which habitual respect had taught them to believe would be far too unequal for success. Within less than an hour after Ruth had clasped her child to her bosom the invaders had altogether disappeared. The dead of their party were withdrawn and concealed, with all the usual care, in order that no scalp of a warrior might be left in the hands of his enemies. ","['What book is this a chapter from?', 'What did Philip do?', 'Who was he supported by?', 'Was Annawon docile?', 'How was he described?', 'Where was Philip going?', 'Where was he leaving?', 'Did anyone see him leave?', 'who?', 'How is the authority of an Indian Chief described?', 'Where does it receive its main support from?', 'Did Miantonimoh purchase a higher name for himself?', 'Did he have a child?', 'A son or a daughter?', 'How long after Ruth was with her child did the invaders leave?', 'Were any lives lost?', 'What was done with the bodies?', 'Why?', 'Was that typical?', 'What quote stars the chapter?']","{'answers': [""Midsummer-Night's Dream."", 'summoned his Wampanoags', 'Annawon', 'no', 'obedient and fierce; a savage', 'unknown', 'the fields of Wish-Ton-Wish.', 'yes', 'the followers of Conanchet', 'far from despotic', 'in the personal qualities of him who rules.', 'no', 'yes', 'son', 'less than an hour', 'yes', 'they were withdrawn and concealed', 'in order that no scalp of a warrior might be left in the hands of his enemies.', 'yes', '""One sees more devils than vast hell can hold; That is, the madman:--""'], 'answers_start': [90, 140, 140, 181, 198, -1, 312, 422, 421, 822, 996, 1145, 1145, 1145, 1714, 1827, 1826, 1826, 1826, 17], 'answers_end': [116, 174, 225, 236, 235, -1, 349, 550, 551, 875, 1069, 1215, 1279, 1279, 1825, 1879, 1880, 1984, 1904, 89]}"
3rjsc4xj10uw0to3vq0v6l191rz05q,"By the time Rihanna was seventeen ,she had released her first album and had an international hit with her first single Pon de Replay. Rihanna was born in Saint Michael , Barbados in 1988 . She grew up there with her two younger brothers . As a child , she loved singing . She formed her first group with friends from secondary school when she was just fifteen . In 2004 friends introduced the group to American record producer Evan Rogers ,who was on holiday in Barbados . Rogers thought Rihanna could be a star in America,so she moved there aged sixteen to take up music after she finished school. Rihhanna lived with Rogers and his wife . Then she worked for Def Jam Recordings and started working on her first album , Music of the Sun .It came out at in 2005 and got into the top ten . Over 69,000 copies of the album were sold in the first week alone . It went on to sell over two million copies worldwide and Rihanna quickly became a big star . Her second album , A Girl Like Me ,came out a year later and included the song SOS , which was her first number one hit in America. In 2007 Rihanna brought out her third album , Good Girl Gone Bad ,which had more dance music than the first two albums. Rihanna sold more than fifteen million album and forty - five million singles worldwide between 2005 and 2010 ,the most of any artist at the same time . However ,she manages to find time for her charity work ,too . She has performed in several concerts to raise money for charity and in 2006 she created her Believe Foundation to help sick children . She also took part in Gucci's activities to raise money for children in Africa.","[""what was the name of Rihanna's first album?"", 'when did Music of the Sun come out?', 'what record studio put it out?', 'when was she born?', 'in what city?', 'where is that?', 'how old was she when she released her first album?', 'true or false: music of the sun hit the top 10', 'how many copies of it sold the first week?', 'how many did it sell worldwide?', 'who did she live with when she first arrived in the US?', 'how long after her first album did it take for her second album to come out?', 'did she find love in a hopeless place?']","{'answers': ['Pon de Replay', '2005', 'Def Jam Recordings', '1988', 'Saint Michael', 'Barbados', 'seventeen', 'got into the top ten', 'Over 69,000', 'over two million copies', 'Rihhanna lived with Rogers and his wife', 'a year later', 'No'], 'answers_start': [119, 756, 661, 182, 154, 170, 24, 766, 789, 876, 599, 969, 1417], 'answers_end': [132, 761, 679, 186, 167, 178, 33, 786, 800, 909, 638, 1006, 1481]}"
3fdjt1uu748ydjv7zjadp5gig26k58,"CHAPTER XXI 

THE LAST AFTERNOON 

It was a bright day when Lisle took his leave of the Marples. They gave him a friendly farewell and when he turned away Bella Crestwick walked with him down the drive. 

""I don't care what they think; I couldn't talk to you while they were all trying to say something nice,"" she explained. ""Still, to do them justice, I believe they meant it. We are sorry to part with you."" 

""It's soothing to feel that,"" Lisle replied. ""In many ways, I'm sorry to go. I've no doubt you'll miss your brother after to-morrow."" 

""Yes,"" she said with unusual seriousness. ""More than once during the last two years I felt that it would be a relief to let somebody else have the responsibility of looking after him, but now that the time has come I'm sorry he's going. I can't help remembering how often I lost my temper, and the mistakes I made."" 

""You stuck to your task,"" commended Lisle. ""I dare say it was a hard one, almost beyond you now and then."" 

He knew that he was not exaggerating. She was only a year older than the wilful lad, who must at times have driven her to despair. Yet she had never faltered in her efforts to restrain and control him; and had made a greater sacrifice for his sake than Lisle suspected, though in the light of a subsequent revelation of Gladwyne's character she was thankful for this. 

""Well,"" she replied, ""I suppose that one misses a load one has grown used to, and I feel very downcast. It's hardly fair to pass Jim on to you--but I can trust you to take care of him."" ","['Who was leaving?', 'From where?', 'Was it a cloudy and dark day?', 'How was it?', 'Did the farewell go well?', 'Who walked him to the drive?', ""Why she couldn't talk to him earlier?"", 'Did she say they were serious about it?', 'Was she sorry to see him going?', 'To some extent was he sorry too?', 'Did he consider her a sister?', 'How long they have been looking after someone?', 'Was she upset some of the times?', 'And mistakes too?', 'Who felt very downcast?', 'Was it because she had lighter workload then?', 'Who did she entrusted Jim with?', 'Did she think it was fair?', 'Did she think he would take good care of him?', 'How Jim is related to her?']","{'answers': ['Lisle', ""the Marples'"", 'no', 'bright', 'yes', 'Bella', 'they were all trying to say something nice', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'unknown', 'two years', 'yes', 'yes', 'Bella', 'yes', 'Lisle', 'no', 'yes', 'her brother'], 'answers_start': [35, 35, 35, 34, 97, 154, 236, 324, 325, 458, -1, 590, 785, 784, 1426, 1345, 1449, 1449, 1489, 490], 'answers_end': [95, 96, 54, 54, 130, 204, 309, 378, 411, 488, -1, 631, 837, 864, 1449, 1446, 1487, 1530, 1531, 546]}"
3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614hbvanzc,"(CNN) -- Newcastle's 16-year stay in the English Premier League has come to an end as a Damien Duff own goal saw them lose 1-0 at Aston Villa. 

Newcastle players react after Damien Duff's own goal sees them relegated from the Premier League. 

Duff deflected a 38th-minute shot from Gareth Barry past his own keeper Steve Harper to seal Newcastle's fate. 

Newcastle's misery was complete when defender David Edgar was sent off for a late challenge on England winger Ashley Young. 

The result meant Magpies legend Alan Shearer failed to work the miracle he was brought in to try and achieve with eight games remaining. 

Newcastle will be joined in the Championship by Middlesbrough, who were beaten 2-1 at West Ham and West Bromwich Albion, whose relegation was already confirmed prior to Sunday's final matches. 

Both Hull and Sunderland survived the drop, despite both also losing their final matches. 

Hull were beaten 1-0 at home by a second-string Manchester United side, while Sunderland lost 3-2 at home to Chelsea in Guus Hiddink's final game in charge of the London side. 

Despite escaping relegation, Sunderland manager Ricky Sbragia -- who had only been in charge for five months after Roy Keane's relegation -- announced his decision to resign at the end of their match. 

Meanwhile, Newcastle have paid the price for a season of instability ever since Kevin Keegan decided to quit as manager in early September and owner Mike Ashley decided to put the club up for sale. 

Joe Kinnear was brought in to try and rescue the situation until his heart problems terminated his involvement and led to former England and Newcastle striker Shearer getting the call. ","['What league are they talking about?', 'How long has Newcastle played for them?', 'Why is his career over?', 'Name a team going to the championship?', 'Did they win their game?', 'what was the score?', 'who is the Sunderland Manager?', 'How long has he been in charge?', 'Did Joe Kinnear fix the issues they were facing?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['English Premier League', '16 YEARS', 'unknown', 'Middlesbrough', 'no', '2-1', 'Ricky Sbragia', 'five months', 'no', 'his involvement was terminated'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 8, 623, 671, 671, 1117, 1117, 1491, 1550], 'answers_end': [63, 63, 64, 684, 717, 705, 1149, 1196, 1601, 1601]}"
3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewwbkmct,"It was hard being the younger of two sisters. I got all the hand-me-downs . I never got to do anything first and my teachers always said, ""Oh, you're Jenny's little sister."" ""No, I am Lauren!"" I never liked being the younger. Jenny and I got along with a few fights here and there. Then a few years ago, Jenny and I were in a car accident. She was okay, but I had a large scar on my face. I was very sad. Jenny told me I shouldn't worry about the scar. One day we were riding home from school on the bus. A boy named Jordan made fun of me about my scar. This went on for about a month. Finally I broke down and told Jenny about him. She was angry. When Jordan made fun of me the next time, Jenny stood up, walked to where he was sitting and said something into his ear. I didn't know exactly what she said, but Jordan never said a single word to me again. So, even though getting all of the hand-me-downs might not be the best, I was very happy to have a big sister like Jenny. When anyone asks now, I will tell them, ""Yes, I'm Jenny's little sister."" ,.","['Who many sisters do I have?', 'What did I always get?', 'Did we get into a boating mishap?', 'What did happen?', 'Did we both have scars?', 'Did I?', 'How did we get home from school?', 'Did someone tease me?', 'What was his name?', 'How long did the teasing go on?', 'Did I tell her about it?', 'What did she do?', 'Did the teasing stop?', 'Am I happy now to have her as a big sister?', 'Where is my scar?']","{'answers': ['One', 'the hand-me-downs', 'No', 'they were in a car accident', 'No', 'Yes', 'the bus', 'Yes', 'Jordan', 'about a month.', 'Yes', 'said something into his ear.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'on your face'], 'answers_start': [0, 45, 304, 304, 340, 354, 453, 504, 517, 553, 586, 690, 811, 928, 358], 'answers_end': [44, 73, 338, 338, 388, 387, 503, 539, 539, 585, 631, 769, 854, 965, 387]}"
3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sadp9hg,"(CNN) -- A Connecticut woman attacked Monday by her friend's pet chimpanzee was taken Thursday from a Connecticut hospital to the famed Cleveland Clinic in Ohio, a hospital spokeswoman said. She would not divulge the victim's condition nor the reason for the move. 

Travis, seen here as a younger chimp, was fatally shot by police after attacking Nash, authorities say. 

Charla Nash, 55, was transferred by airplane and ambulance to the clinic, where doctors in December performed the first facial transplant in the United States. 

The attack has raised questions about whether exotic animals should be kept as pets. Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal said Wednesday that primates and crocodiles should be added to a state list of animals citizens are not allowed to own. 

Nash initially was taken to Stamford Hospital, where she underwent seven hours of surgery after she was attacked by the 14-year-old chimp, named Travis. 

Nash's friend, Sandra Herold, 70, had called Nash for help in getting the animal back inside her house after he used a key to escape. 

When Nash arrived at Herold's Stamford home, the chimp, who has been featured in TV commercials for Coca-Cola and Old Navy, jumped on her and began biting and mauling her, police said. 

Doctors said Wednesday that Nash had received extensive injuries to her face and hands. 

A Stamford police officer fatally shot the nearly 200-pound chimp after the primate turned on him inside a police cruiser, police said. 

Herold told reporters at her home that she and the chimp slept together and that she considered him like a son. ","['What attacked the woman?', 'Was it wild?', 'Did it have a name?', 'How old was the victim?', 'What state did it happen in?', 'Where did they take her after the attack?', 'What did they do to help her there?', 'How old was the chimp?', 'Who owned him?', 'How did Travis get out of her house?', 'What did he do to Nash?', 'Then what?', 'Did he try to attack anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Where?', 'What did the officer do?', 'Did he survive?', 'How big was he?', 'Had he been sleeping in bed with his owner?', 'Were they like family?']","{'answers': ['Chimpanzee', 'No.', 'Travis', '55,', 'Connecticut', 'Stamford Hospital', 'Surgery', '14-', 'Sandra Herold', 'A key', 'Jumped on her.', 'Began biting and mauling her,', 'Yes.', 'A police officer.', 'Inside the police car.', 'Shot him.', 'No.', 'Nearly 200 pounds.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [28, 28, 267, 373, 9, 794, 836, 910, 959, 1046, 1205, 1219, 1424, 1358, 1433, 1358, 297, 1397, 1529, 1535], 'answers_end': [75, 75, 303, 389, 37, 834, 880, 928, 1048, 1077, 1264, 1252, 1494, 1479, 1481, 1495, 332, 1424, 1607, 1607]}"
3l4pim1gqtgi2bim05o71e0p6ydryv,"CHAPTER XLVII. DEBATING. 

In the meanwhile Emily had been true to her promise to relieve Mirabel's anxieties, on the subject of Miss Jethro. Entering the drawing-room in search of Alban, she found him talking with Cecilia, and heard her own name mentioned as she opened the door. 

""Here she is at last!"" Cecilia exclaimed. ""What in the world has kept you all this time in the rose garden?"" 

""Has Mr. Mirabel been more interesting than usual?"" Alban asked gayly. Whatever sense of annoyance he might have felt in Emily's absence, was forgotten the moment she appeared; all traces of trouble in his face vanished when they looked at each other. 

""You shall judge for yourself,"" Emily replied with a smile. ""Mr. Mirabel has been speaking to me of a relative who is very dear to him--his sister."" 

Cecilia was surprised. ""Why has he never spoken to _us_ of his sister?"" she asked. 

""It's a sad subject to speak of, my dear. His sister lives a life of suffering--she has been for years a prisoner in her room. He writes to her constantly. His letters from Monksmoor have interested her, poor soul. It seems he said something about me--and she has sent a kind message, inviting me to visit her one of these days. Do you understand it now, Cecilia?"" 

""Of course I do! Tell me--is Mr. Mirabel's sister older or younger than he is?"" 

""Older."" 

""Is she married?"" 

""She is a widow."" 

""Does she live with her brother?"" Alban asked. 

""Oh, no! She has her own house--far away in Northumberland."" ","['What was wrong with Mirabel?', 'about what?', 'Was anyone going to help?', 'Who did she se in the drawing room?', 'Where was Emily before the drawing room?', 'Was she speaking to Mr. Mirabel?', 'about what?', 'Did they know her?', 'Does she live with him?', 'Where does she live?', 'Is she happy?', 'why not?', 'why?', 'Does Mr. Miraell talk to her?', 'Does he visit her home?', 'How do they communicate?', 'Who was invited to visit her?', 'Does his sister have a husband?', 'wife?', 'Does she live in an apartment?', 'Is she older?']","{'answers': ['Anxious', 'Miss Jethro', 'Emily', 'Alban and Cecilia', 'rose garden', 'Yes', 'his sister', 'No', 'No', 'Northumberland', 'No', 'sister lives a life of suffering', 'she has been for years a prisoner in her room', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'By letter', 'Emily', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [27, 27, 27, 142, 325, 709, 709, 822, 1433, 1442, 884, 930, 964, 1011, -1, 1011, 1140, 1364, 1364, 1442, 1252], 'answers_end': [109, 141, 140, 223, 392, 795, 794, 883, 1493, 1491, 1010, 962, 1009, 1038, -1, 1039, 1212, 1381, 1381, 1463, 1339]}"
3ygxwbaf70hyy2fjt1a5wuxwbtfc4n,"(CNN) -- When Hugh Jackman first called his director for ""The Wolverine,"" James Mangold told him that he had had an inspiration after reading the script. Mangold wanted to make the set-in-Japan film similar to ""The Outlaw Josey Wales"" by making the mutant a Josey Wales with healing powers. Jackman hadn't seen the classic Clint Eastwood film, so Mangold sent him a copy. 

""I felt like tonally, it would give him a clue of what I was talking about,"" the director said. 

The director started thinking about the deep affinity between gun-slinging Westerns and swordfighting samurai films. Mangold thought that drawing upon both of them would help ""The Wolverine"" stand apart from the rest of the X-Men series. 

This installment takes place after ""X-Men: The Last Stand,"" as Wolverine retreats from killing the love of his life, Jean Grey/Dark Phoenix, and heads to Japan. It is based on the comic by Chris Claremont and Frank Miller, and Mangold thought of it as Hugh Jackman in a Western in Japan, without the horse. To make sense of this movie mashup, the director tweeted images from the top ten inspirations for ""The Wolverine,"" daring fans to identify them. 

Astute fans of Mangold's body of work (which includes ""Cop Land,"" ""Walk the Line"" and ""3:10 to Yuma"") might have spotted the 1959 Yasujiro Ozu film ""Floating Weeds,"" since the director has cited it as one of the best films of all time as well as a major influence on his first film, ""Heavy."" 

""Ozu is the most underappreciated Japanese director, in my mind,"" Mangold said. ""For me, the whole trip that Logan takes south to the Nagasaki area, it's almost the reverse train trip that the older couple take in 'Tokyo Story.' "" ","['When does the installment take place?', 'What movie had Jackman not seen?', 'Where is Wolverine headed in the film?', 'Who is the director?', 'Where was the film set?', 'What is the Wolverine based on?', 'Who is the comic by?', 'Who tweeted images?', 'Who is Yasujiro Ozu?', 'Did Mangold send Jackman a copy of a film?', 'What film?']","{'answers': ['after ""X-Men: The Last Stand,""', 'The Outlaw Josey Wales', 'Japan', 'James Mangold', 'Japan', 'a comic', 'Chris Claremont and Frank Miller', 'the director', 'a Japanese director', 'yes', 'The Outlaw Josey Wales'], 'answers_start': [712, 291, 853, 33, 177, 873, 879, 1055, 1461, 344, 210], 'answers_end': [771, 342, 871, 87, 198, 897, 933, 1082, 1511, 372, 234]}"
3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9ire8k3,"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. 

There are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (""fiqh"") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as ""musalla""s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses of the area formally demarcated as the mosque (which is often a small portion of the larger complex), and, in the Islamic ""Sharia"" law, after an area is formally designated as a mosque, it remains so until the Last Day. 

Many mosques have elaborate domes, minarets, and prayer halls, in varying styles of architecture. Mosques originated on the Arabian Peninsula, but are now found in all inhabited continents. The mosque serves as a place where Muslims can come together for ""salat"" ( ""ṣalāt"", meaning ""prayer"") as well as a center for information, education, social welfare, and dispute settlement. The imam leads the congregation in prayer. 

The word entered English from a French word that probably derived from Italian ""moschea"", a variant of Italian ""moscheta"", from either Middle Armenian (""mzkit‘"") or Medieval Greek μασγίδιον (""masgídion"") or Spanish ""mezquita"", from the Arabic ""masjad"" meaning ""place of worship"" or ""prostration in prayer"", either from Nabataean ""masgdhā́"" or from Arabic ""sajada"" meaning ""to bow down in prayer"", probably ultimately from Aramaic ""sghēdh"".","['What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?', 'and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?', 'What is a mosque?', 'Where did mosques originate?', 'Are there mosques on other continents?', 'Do mosques serve many fucntions?', 'like what?', 'Do some religions have restrictions for places of worship to be considered a mosque?', 'what are some aspects of some mosques architecture?', 'What is the Spanish word that the word mosque possibly came from?']","{'answers': ['French', 'Italian', 'a place of worship for followers of Islam.', 'the Arabian Peninsula', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'a place of prayer, center for information, education, social welfare, and dispute settlement.', 'Yes', 'elaborate domes, minarets, and prayer halls', 'Arabic'], 'answers_start': [956, 986, 0, 629, 629, 721, 721, 264, 531, 1163], 'answers_end': [999, 1044, 65, 673, 720, 911, 910, 529, 628, 1261]}"
3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy17qiqce,"CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN. 

OTHER THINGS BESIDES MURDER ""WILL OUT."" 

Meanwhile Davy Spink, with his heart full, returned slowly to the shore. 

He was long of reaching it, the boat being very heavy for one man to pull. On landing he hurried up to his poor little cottage, which was in a very low part of the town, and in a rather out-of-the-way corner of that part. 

""Janet,"" said he, flinging himself into a rickety old armchair that stood by the fireplace, ""the press-gang has catched us at last, and they've took Big Swankie away, and, worse than that--"" 

""Oh!"" cried Janet, unable to wait for more, ""that's the best news I've heard for mony a day. Ye're sure they have him safe?"" 

""Ay, sure enough,"" said Spink dryly; ""but ye needna be sae glad aboot it, for. Swankie was aye good to _you_."" 

""Ay, Davy,"" cried Janet, putting her arm round her husband's neck, and kissing him, ""but he wasna good to _you_. He led ye into evil ways mony a time when ye would rather hae keepit oot o' them. Na, na, Davy, ye needna shake yer heed; I ken'd fine."" 

""Weel, weel, hae'd yer ain way, lass, but Swankie's awa' to the wars, and so's Ruby Brand, for they've gotten him as weel."" 

""Ruby Brand!"" exclaimed the woman. 

""Ay, Ruby Brand; and this is the way they did it."" 

Here Spink detailed to his helpmate, who sat with folded hands and staring eyes opposite to her husband, all that had happened. When he had concluded, they discussed the subject together. Presently the little girl came bouncing into the room, with rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a dirty face, and fair ringlets very much dishevelled, and with a pitcher of hot soup in her hands. ","['What was Davy Spink pulling?', 'Was it difficult for him?', 'Where did he go when he left the boat?', 'Who was there?', 'What did he do when he came into the place?', 'Where was it located?', 'Who caught them?', 'What else did they do?', 'Was she glad to hear this?', 'Was Swankie mean to her?']","{'answers': ['boat', 'yes', 'to his poor little cottage', 'Janet', 'fringed himself into a rickety old armchair', 'by the fireplace', 'press-gang', 'took Big Swankie away,', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [173, 168, 248, 366, 381, 439, 461, 513, 602, 685], 'answers_end': [177, 215, 267, 371, 455, 455, 472, 531, 649, 796]}"
36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpj3hzz,"Port-Au-Prince, Haiti (CNN) -- Hip-hop singer Wyclef Jean heard ""the sound of the boom"" and then realized he was ""grazed by a bullet"" in Port-au-Prince Saturday night, the eve of Haiti's presidential runoff election, Jean told CNN. 

A Haitian national police spokesman said that Jean was treated at a hospital for an injury, but he would not confirm if it was from a bullet or from glass. 

The wound was superficial and ""he is doing well,"" Jean spokeswoman Cindy Tanenbaum said. 

Jean said he suffered the wound on his hand soon after stepping out of his car to talk on his phone. 

He was treated by a doctor at a hospital and released, Tanenbaum said. 

Jean would not comment on if he suspected he was targeted by a shooter. ""I can't even speculate,"" he said. 

The police investigation was stalled by Jean's refusal to speak to police about the incident, according to Garry Desrosiers, a spokesman for the Haitian national police. 

Jean has been helping the presidential campaign of popular musician Michel Martelly, who is on the ballot against former first lady Mirlande Manigat in Sunday's pivotal presidential runoff election. 

""It was nothing,"" said Damien Merlo, a spokeman for the Martelly campaign. ""He's fine and out and about getting out the vote for us."" Final results of the runoff will be released on April 16, according to officials. 

Jean called Sunday's vote ""historical."" 

""This was done, the majority of it, with technology,"" he said. ""It's going great because this moment in history is being defined with the technology, Facebook, Twitter, SMS, Livestream."" ","['Who was grazed by a bullet?', 'Where was it?', 'What day?', 'What occasion was happening there?', 'Was it known if it was a glass or a bullet?', 'Where did he get hurt?', 'Was he treated?', 'who mentioned that he was treated?', ""What did Jean call Sunday's vote as?"", 'When would the final result of the runoff be released?']","{'answers': ['Wyclef Jean', 'Port-au-Prince', 'Saturday', ""Haiti's presidential runoff election,"", 'no', 'on his hand', 'yes', 'Cindy Tanenbaum', '""historical""', 'April 16'], 'answers_start': [46, 113, 113, 113, 234, 483, 586, 392, 1359, 1275], 'answers_end': [133, 166, 166, 216, 390, 526, 657, 657, 1399, 1357]}"
30iqtzxkak652c8d1wjqy4stv0s0x4,"(CNN) -- Susie Wolff put the disappointments of Silverstone behind her on Friday with an impressive run in the first free practice session ahead of Sunday's German Grand Prix. 

The Williams development driver only managed four laps during practice at the British Grand Prix a fortnight ago before engine problems curtailed her involvement. 

But it was a happier story at Hockenheim as the 31-year-old Scot completed 20 laps finishing a highly respectable 15th. 

Her best lap time of one minute 20.769 seconds was just 0.227 seconds behind Williams' driver Felipe Massa who finished the session in 11th place. 

Things had not looked so promising for Wolff earlier in the day as she crawled round her out lap in first gear before returning to the pits. 

Thankfully, it wasn't long before the mechanical problems were resolved and she was back on track -- even briefly clocking the fastest lap of the session. 

Wolff has been a development driver for Williams since 2012 and is the first female driver to participate in a F1 race weekend since Italy's Giovanna Amati attempted to qualify for three races during the 1992 season. 

Lewis Hamilton, speaking ahead of his recent victory at Silverstone, said Wolff's participation at two practice sessions this season was fully deserved. 

""She's very, very talented,"" said the Mercedes driver, who raced against her in his junior career in karting and Formula Renault. ""It's really cool to see her in a Formula One car. 

""I didn't race against many girls. Susie was one of the very few, if not the only one, I raced against. We shared a podium together a couple of times."" ","['Who is Susie Wolff?', 'How long has she worked for Willams?']","{'answers': ['A Williams development driver.', 'since 2012'], 'answers_start': [182, 963], 'answers_end': [209, 973]}"
3sitxwycnv96mzbnzcgfilocm67bxn,"(CNN) -- When Amanda Berry screamed Monday evening for help through a crack in the front door of the house where she was being held, she set in motion an end to roughly a decade of captivity for herself and two other women. 

Berry's case had been publicized through the years, and when Georgina DeJesus was reported missing, her case, too, became known to the public. Little has been reported about the case of Michelle Knight. 

According to Cleveland's MetroHealth Medical Center, all three women were seen in the hospital's emergency room Monday night and had been released as of Tuesday morning. 

What had happened to them -- physically, emotionally, mentally -- in the years before, though, largely remains a mystery. 

Here's more information about Berry, DeJesus and Knight and their disappearances: 

Amanda Berry 

Age: 16 when she was reported missing; now, 27. 

Missing since: April 21, 2003 

Last seen: walking home from a job at Burger King a few blocks from her home about 7:40 p.m., according to the FBI. It was the eve of her 17th birthday. 

Clues: She called her sister to tell her she was getting a ride home, CNN affiliate WJW reported. 

Appearance: The FBI missing person poster described her as 5 feet 1 inch to 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 105 pounds. 

Law enforcement action: The FBI had 10 postings on its website about her disappearance and offered a reward of up to $25,000 for information about her whereabouts. 

Family reaction: It was a call she'd been waiting a decade for. ","['How old is Amanda Berry?', 'How old was she in 2003?', 'When was her birthday?', 'How old would she be?', 'Did she have a job?', 'What was her last day of work?', 'Where was she going the last time she was spotted?', 'From where?', 'How far did she need to travel?', 'Did she get a ride?', 'Who did she tell?', 'Was there a reward?', 'for what', 'How much was it?', 'How many posts were on the FBI website about her?', 'How tall was she?', 'How heavy?', 'Was she found?', 'Who was she with?', 'How long was she gone?']","{'answers': ['27', '16', 'April 22', '17', 'yes', 'April 21, 2003', 'home', 'Burger King', 'a few blocks', 'yes', 'her sister', 'yes', 'information about her whereabouts', 'up to $25,000', '10', '5 feet 1 inch to 5 feet 3 inches', '105 pounds', 'yes', 'Georgina DeJesus and Michelle Knight.', 'roughly a decade'], 'answers_start': [811, 811, 1021, 1023, 919, 876, 908, 919, 957, 1070, 1070, 1378, 1386, 1386, 1310, 1205, 1264, 483, 226, 150], 'answers_end': [872, 873, 1062, 1061, 957, 905, 931, 958, 984, 1131, 1103, 1412, 1449, 1413, 1359, 1259, 1283, 542, 429, 202]}"
3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9tabcy6h,"The ""Billboard"" 200 is a record chart ranking the 200 most popular music albums and EPs in the United States. It is published weekly by ""Billboard"" magazine. It is frequently used to convey the popularity of an artist or groups of artists. Often, a recording act will be remembered by its ""number ones"", those of their albums that outperformed all others during at least one week. 

The chart is based mostly on sales (both at retail and digital) of albums in the United States. The weekly sales period was originally Monday to Sunday when Nielsen started tracking sales in 1991, but since July 2015, tracking week begins on Friday (to coincide with the Global Release Date of the music industry) and ends on Thursday. A new chart is published the following Tuesday with an issue post-dated to the Saturday of the following week. The chart's streaming schedule is also tracked from Friday to Thursday. 

New product is released to the American market on Fridays. Digital downloads of albums are also included in ""Billboard"" 200 tabulation. Albums that are not licensed for retail sale in the United States (yet purchased in the U.S. as imports) are not eligible to chart. A long-standing policy which made titles that are sold exclusively by specific retail outlets (such as Walmart and Starbucks) ineligible for charting, was reversed on November 7, 2007, and took effect in the issue dated November 17.","['what is the chart based on?', 'what is a recording act remembered by?', 'how often is it published?', 'on what day?', 'are all albums included in the chart?', 'which are not?', 'can these be bought in the US anyways?', 'What did Nielsen start keeping track of?', 'when did he start?', 'what days were they between?', 'when did this change?', 'to what?', 'what happened to titles sold by retail outlets in the past?', 'what happened before it was reversed?', 'when was it reversed?', 'what is Billboard 200?', 'what is it used to convey?', 'is it worldwide?', 'are digitals eligible?', 'where is the list published?']","{'answers': ['the 200 most popular music albums and EPs', 'by its ""number ones""', 'weekly', 'Saturday', 'no', 'Albums that are not licensed for retail sale in the United States', 'yes', 'sales', 'in 1991', 'originally Monday to Sunday', 'July 2015', 'Friday to Thursday.', 'it was reversed', 'they were ineligible for charting,', 'November 7, 2007', 'a record chart', 'the 200 most popular music albums and EPs in the United States', 'no', 'yes', '""Billboard"" magazine.'], 'answers_start': [0, 247, 108, 719, 1038, 1040, 904, 539, 540, 479, 584, 584, 1171, 1172, 1327, 0, 0, 0, 962, 109], 'answers_end': [108, 303, 156, 830, 1170, 1171, 1404, 578, 578, 535, 717, 719, 1336, 1322, 1355, 88, 108, 109, 1038, 157]}"
3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gles9tc,"The Voice of China was hot during the summer of 2012! The Voice of China is the large music show in China. This show is also the only one which regards the Voice as the only ruler. It premiered at 21:15 on July 13, 2012, on the Zhejiang Television. It has attracted great attention. _ . The first season used ""Real voice, real music"" as its slogan. As a mentor , singers like Liu Huan, Na Ying, Yu Chengqing and Yang Kun will be responsible for seeking world-shaking voices of China in the following three and a half months, through four stages, namely, ""blind choosing"", ""selecting"", ""team PK"" and ""yearly grand ceremony"". It is really a miracle that The Voice of China can stand out in the flood of today's talent shows in China and attracts the audience. A great many of audience said this will be the best television show in this summer. They were all proud for these good voices of China. The students' beautiful voices moved everyone. Xu Haixing, a girl from Chengdu, sang ""Self"" to realize her father's dream and Liu Huan was moved to tears by her song. Huang Yong sang ""In Spring"" showing his persistence on his dream and Yang Kun cried for this. The blind girl Zhang Yuxia, a busker from Taiwan, played while singing. She was praised as ""Deng Lijun No.2"" for her unique voice, and her sincere feelings touched everybody. Na Ying went to the stage to sing with the students together for two times. The Voice of China casts off magnificent clothes and wonderful dancing. It regards ""inspiration"" and ""professionalism"" as the ruler of music. The singer uses their songs to tell their real stories and the happiness of life.","['Who sang ""self""?', 'Why?', 'Did it make someone cry?', 'Who?', 'What show did she sing on?', 'When did it premiere?', 'What is its slogan?', 'Which channel does it air on?', 'What does it regard as the ruler of music?', 'Who judges the show?', 'Like who?', 'Who else?', 'How do they choose?', 'What is the third stage?', 'The fourth?', 'What season does the show air in?', 'Have any disabled people been on?', 'Who?', 'What was their disability?', 'What title did she receive?']","{'answers': ['Xu Haixing', ""it was her father's dream"", 'yes', 'Liu Huan', 'The Voice of China', '2012', '""Real voice, real music""', 'Zhejiang Television.', 'professionalism and inspiration', 'singers', 'Liu Huan', 'Na Ying', 'through four stages of competition', 'team PK', 'the yearly grand ceremony', 'summewr', 'yes', 'Zhang Yuxia', 'she is blind', '""Deng Lijun No.2""'], 'answers_start': [941, 984, 1016, 1017, 1, 182, 310, 221, 1477, 363, 363, 386, 526, 586, 600, 21, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1238], 'answers_end': [974, 1015, 1056, 1028, 19, 220, 333, 248, 1525, 475, 384, 393, 621, 593, 621, 54, 1216, 1182, 1183, 1263]}"
3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx86y6qpf,"On October 9, 2006 at 6:00 a.m., the network switched to a 24-hour schedule, becoming one of the last major English-language broadcasters to transition to such a schedule. Most CBC-owned stations previously signed off the air during the early morning hours (typically from 1:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m.). Instead of the infomercials aired by most private stations, or a simulcast of CBC News Network in the style of BBC One's nightly simulcast of BBC News Channel, the CBC uses the time to air repeats, including local news, primetime series, movies and other programming from the CBC library. Its French counterpart, Ici Radio-Canada Télé, still signs off every night. 

Until 1998, the network carried a variety of American programs in addition to its core Canadian programming, directly competing with private Canadian broadcasters such as CTV and Global. Since then, it has restricted itself to Canadian programs, a handful of British programs, and a few American movies and off-network repeats. Since this change, the CBC has sometimes struggled to maintain ratings comparable to those it achieved before 1995, although it has seen somewhat of a ratings resurgence in recent years. In the 2007-08 season, hit series such as Little Mosque on the Prairie and The Border helped the network achieve its strongest ratings performance in over half a decade.","['In 2007-2008 what shows helped the CBC ratings?', 'How many viewers watched those shows?', 'Was the station doing well before then?', 'Why not?', 'When did it do that?', 'When did it become a 24 hour provider?', 'Was it an early mover in that regard?', ""Prior to 2006 when were it's channels off?"", ""What is it's French station called?"", 'That a 24 hour provider too?', 'When does that one stop providing content?']","{'answers': ['Little Mosque on the Prairie and The Border', 'unknown', 'no', 'it has restricted itself to Canadian programs', '1998', 'On October 9, 2006 at 6:00 a.m', 'yes', 'at 6:00 a.m', 'Ici Radio-Canada Télé', 'no', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1222, -1, 1034, 864, 671, 0, 22, 18, 610, 649, -1], 'answers_end': [1265, -1, 1043, 909, 675, 30, 30, 30, 632, 664, -1]}"
3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl15pgru,"(CNN) -- It was tense, nerve-shredding, prime-time viewing. 

No, not the new series of ""Boardwalk Empire,"" but a soccer match with 31 penalties. 

Tuesday's English League Cup match between Liverpool and second division Middlesbrough was a marathon encounter which finally came to a conclusion at 10:42pm local time -- almost three hours after it had kicked off. 

Level at 1-1 after 90 minutes at Liverpool's Anfield stadium and locked together at 2-2 after two hours of play, the two teams began a record-breaking penalty shootout. 

After all 11 players on both teams -- including the two goalkeepers -- had taken a spot kick, only two penalties had been missed. 

As a result, with the score in the shootout level at 10-10, the first penalty takers had to go again. 

The success both teams enjoyed from 12 yards made for a surreal spectacle, with Liverpool striker Mario Balotelli letting a wry smile slip when he converted for the second time in the shootout. 

But, as always in these heartbreaking football deciders, there has to be a fall guy. 

That was Middlesbrough's Albert Adomah, who sliced his penalty wide of the goal to give Liverpool the win. 

The final score in the shootout was 14-13, with both teams having taken 15 penalties each. 

When you include the penalty scored by Middlesbrough substitute Patrick Bamford to make the score 2-2 in the dying moments of extratime, there was a grand total of 31 spot kicks in an extraordinary match -- a competition record. 

""I don't have words to explain my feelings now,"" Middlesbrough manager, and former Real Madrid No. 2, Aitor Karanka remarked after the match. ","['Who played in the match?', 'What sport is this?', 'Was it a championship game?', 'On what day was the game?', 'Were there a lot of penalties?', 'How many?', 'What time did the game end?', 'About how long did they play for?', 'Who won the match?', 'Who missed the last kick?', 'How far were they kicking from?', 'Did anyone make more than one penalty kick?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Liverpool and Middlesbrough', 'soccer', 'no', 'Tuesday', 'yes', '31', '10:42pm local time', 'two hours', 'Liverpool', ""Middlesbrough's Albert Adomah"", '12 yards', 'yes', 'the first penalty takers'], 'answers_start': [191, 112, 158, 148, 127, 132, 273, 449, 1143, 1065, 773, 728, 728], 'answers_end': [234, 126, 176, 182, 144, 144, 316, 477, 1161, 1135, 818, 769, 769]}"
336kav9kyqs1yr11lf9606shu6yy2o,"CHAPTER II 

MABEL'S PEARLS 

Four months after Marston reached England, Wyndham came home. He had got thin and, when he was quiet, looked worn, but he had returned in triumph and soon persuaded Marston that his efforts had earned a rich reward. Things had gone better than his letters indicated. 

On the evening of his arrival, he waited in Flora's drawing-room for Chisholm, who had not yet got back from his office at the port. Electric lights burned above the mantel and Wyndham sat by the cheerful fire, with Flora in a low chair opposite. For a time she had listened while he talked, and now her eyes rested on him with keen but tranquil satisfaction. Harry had come back, as she had known he would come, like a conqueror. She was proud that he had justified her trust, and although it had been hard to let him go, this did not matter. 

She was ashamed of her hesitation when he first declared himself her lover, but the suspicion that she was rash had not lasted long. Flora was loyal and when she had accepted him looked steadily forward. It was not her habit to doubt and look back. One thing rather disturbed her; Harry was obviously tired. Before he went away his talk and laugh were marked by a curious sparkle that Flora thought like the sparkle of wine. This had gone, but, in a way, she liked him better, although his sober mood was new. 

By-and-by he glanced about the room, which was rather plainly furnished, but with a hint of artistic taste. Chisholm was not rich and the taste was Flora's. Then he moved his chair and leaned forward to the fire with a languid smile. ","['Does Wyndham look fat?', 'Where did he arrive?', 'Did Marston reach England at the same time?', 'Then when he did?', 'Have Marston become successful in his efforts?', 'Did his correspondence imply otherwise?', 'On arrival where he waited?', 'For whom?', 'Where Chisholm was at that time?', 'Where he works?']","{'answers': ['No', 'home', 'No', 'Four months earlier?', 'Yes', 'Yes', ""in Flora's drawing-room"", 'Chisholm,', 'He had not yet got back from his office', 'at the port.'], 'answers_start': [92, 71, 30, 30, 143, 246, 299, 330, 368, 403], 'answers_end': [107, 90, 72, 71, 176, 297, 363, 377, 419, 431]}"
3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9clouyk,"(CNN) -- World number one Rafael Nadal and defending champion Andy Murray were both knocked out as the upsets continued in the ATP tournament at Queen's Club on Friday. 

Murray was the first top go, beaten 4-6 6-1 7-6 by Mardy Fish of the United States in their third round match delayed overnight. 

Nadal quickly followed as he went down in straight sets 7-6 6-4 to his fellow Spaniard Feliciano Lopez in their quarterfinal clash. 

Nadal, fresh from his French Open triumph, was looking for valuable match practice on grass, but a mistake putting away a simple overhead put him under pressure in the first set tiebreak. 

Lopez took advantage of the second of two set points and a single break was enough to give him victory in the second set. 

Lopez, who was beating Nadal for the second time in seven matches, netted on his first match point but wrapped it up on the next. 

Nadal had been the last remaining leading name in the pre-Wimbledon grasscourt tournament, which has seen the top five seeds go out. 

Four-time Queen's champion Andy Roddick and Novak Djokovic were casualties on Thursday and Murray came close to joining them as he trailed 3-0 in the deciding set to Fish before recovering to tie it up at 3-3. 

Angry exchanges followed as Fish walked off claiming the light was too poor to continue, while Murray, with momentum behind him, wanted to continue. 

When they resumed on Friday, both men easily held their services as the match went into a deciding tiebreak at 6-6. ","['who did Nadal lose to?', 'who was the first to go?', 'who beat him', 'was the match on time', 'how long was it delayed?', 'who wanted to continue before Fish walked off?', 'is Wimbledon a grasscourt tournament?', 'did Lopez win on his first match point?', 'how many of the top seeds ended up going out?', 'did Nadal win on the next match point?', 'who was ranked number one?', 'what tournament were they all playing in?', 'where?', 'on what day?', 'had Nadal won the french open?']","{'answers': ['Feliciano Lopez', 'Murray', 'Mardy Fish', 'no', 'overnight', 'Murray', 'yes', 'no', 'five', 'yes', 'Rafael Nadal', 'ATP', ""Queen's Club"", 'Friday', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [389, 171, 222, 280, 289, 1324, 882, 750, 996, 853, 26, 126, 145, 161, 455], 'answers_end': [404, 177, 232, 290, 298, 1330, 1015, 880, 1001, 880, 38, 130, 157, 167, 477]}"
30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3zmdznef,"Jean is a young girl who comes from a rich and famous family. She goes to a good university and has almost everything that money can buy. The problem is that Jean's family are so busy that they can hardly find time to be with her. Jean is quite lonely . So she spends a lot of time on her QQ. She likes being anonymous , talking to people who do not know about her famous family and her rich life. She uses the name Linda on QQ and has made a lot of friends. Last year Jean made a very special friend on QQ. His name was David and he lived in San Francisco. David was full of stories and jokes. He and Jean had the same interest in rock music and modern dance. So it always took them hours to talk happily on QQ and sometimes they even forgot their time. Of course, they wanted to know more about each other. David sent a picture of himself. He was a tall, good-looking young man with big, happy smile. As time went by, they became good friends and often sent cards and small things to each other. When Jean's father told her that he was going on a business trip to San Francisco, she asked him to let her go with him. She wanted to give David a surprise for his birthday. She would take him the latest DVD of a rock singer. But when she knocked on David's door in San Francisco, she found that her special friend was a 70-year-old man named Jim! How disappointed Jean was!","['Who is the young girl?', 'What does she spend a lot of time on?', 'Does she tell others who she is there?', 'What synonym does she use?', 'Does she use the program because she is lonely?', 'Who does she meet there?', 'How many interests did they have in common?', 'What was the first one?', 'What was the second one?', 'Was the boy short?', 'Did he always send her gifts but got none in return?', 'Where did he live?', 'Who was leaving to travel there?', 'What was his name?', 'Did she get to tag along?', 'How many presents did she bring?', 'Who did she meet?', 'What was his real name?', 'Is she still in high school?', 'Where does she attend?']","{'answers': ['Jean', 'on her QQ.', 'no', 'Linda', 'yes', 'David', 'Two', 'rock music', 'modern dance', 'no', 'no', 'San Francisco,', ""Jean's father"", 'unknown', 'yes', 'one', '70-year-old man', 'Jim', 'no', 'a good university'], 'answers_start': [0, 254, 293, 398, 231, 469, 595, 615, 603, 841, 920, 1234, 998, 998, 998, 1173, 1224, 1320, 62, 62], 'answers_end': [22, 292, 318, 421, 250, 527, 659, 660, 659, 880, 996, 1280, 1080, 1079, 1119, 1224, 1345, 1345, 92, 92]}"
3fe2ercczx8lwky5hqbkus28r66po6,"Augustus (; 23 September 63 BC – 19 August 14 AD) was the founder of the Roman Principate and considered the first Roman emperor, controlling the Roman Empire from 27 BC until his death in AD 14. He was born Gaius Octavius into an old and wealthy equestrian branch of the plebeian ""gens"" Octavia. His maternal great-uncle Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC, and Octavius was named in Caesar's will as his adopted son and heir, then known as Octavianus (Anglicized as Octavian). He, Mark Antony, and Marcus Lepidus formed the Second Triumvirate to defeat the assassins of Caesar. Following their victory at the Battle of Philippi, the Triumvirate divided the Roman Republic among themselves and ruled as military dictators. The Triumvirate was eventually torn apart by the competing ambitions of its members. Lepidus was driven into exile and stripped of his position, and Antony committed suicide following his defeat at the Battle of Actium by Octavian in 31 BC. 

After the demise of the Second Triumvirate, Augustus restored the outward façade of the free Republic, with governmental power vested in the Roman Senate, the executive magistrates, and the legislative assemblies. In reality, however, he retained his autocratic power over the Republic as a military dictator. By law, Augustus held a collection of powers granted to him for life by the Senate, including supreme military command, and those of tribune and censor. It took several years for Augustus to develop the framework within which a formally republican state could be led under his sole rule. He rejected monarchical titles, and instead called himself ""Princeps Civitatis"" (""First Citizen of the State""). The resulting constitutional framework became known as the Principate, the first phase of the Roman Empire.","['when did Augustus restore the facade?', 'when was he born?', 'what is he considered?', 'what did he do with Mark and Marcus?', 'who did they defeat?', 'did he accept monarchial titles?', 'what did he call himself?', 'what does that mean?', 'did he establish his framework immediatly?', 'what did the framework become known as?', 'when did Augustus die?', 'what was he born into?', 'what was his given name?', 'did he have a well known uncle?', 'who?', 'what happened to him?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['After the demise of the Second Triumvirate', '63 BC', 'the first Roman emperor', 'formed the Second Triumvirate', 'the assassins of Caesar', 'no', '""Princeps Civitatis""', '(""First Citizen of the State"")', 'yes', 'the Principate', '19 August 14 AD', 'into an old and wealthy equestrian branch of the plebeian', 'Gaius Octavius', 'yes', 'Julius Caesar', 'he  was assassinated', 'in 44 BC'], 'answers_start': [971, 0, 94, 518, 549, 1569, 1613, 1629, 1681, 1720, 0, 196, 203, 310, 310, 335, 340], 'answers_end': [1051, 31, 128, 548, 582, 1629, 1649, 1679, 1788, 1750, 49, 280, 222, 335, 335, 352, 361]}"
3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw33tace,"Oslo, Norway (CNN) -- At a prize ceremony honoring peace, Adán Cortés says violence and injustice sent him rushing toward the stage. 

In a matter of seconds, the 21-year-old Mexican student's face was seen around the world last week as he stood in front of Malala Yousafzai at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo, Norway. 

""Please Malala, Mexico,"" he repeated as he unfurled a Mexican flag on the stage at Oslo's City Hall, where the 17-year-old laureate was about to become the youngest person ever to receive the prestigious award. 

Oslo police have come under fire over the incident, with critics asking how someone who wasn't on the ceremony's guest list managed to slip through security checkpoints and make it to the front of the room, standing just steps away from Yousafzai and other dignitaries before security hauled him out of the auditorium. 

Speaking to CNN at an Oslo detention center on Sunday, Cortés said he knows it was a drastic move. But he felt like he had no choice and wanted only a few seconds to speak about Mexico's problems on a global stage. 

""My motivation was to show solidarity with all the things that have happened in my country, ultimately, well, the 43 missing students, who are suspected to be dead and burned, that was my main motivation,"" he said. ""I am tired of so many injustices that we have lived in Mexico, for decades."" 

The students' case has sparked national outrage in Mexico and drawn global attention to the country's continued struggles to deal with police corruption and drug-related violence. ","['Who was receiving the Nobel Peace prize?', 'how old was he?', 'who slipped through security?', 'why was he there?', 'what country?', 'how old was he?', 'his occupation?', 'where did this happen?', 'Where is he now?', 'What was his main motivation?', 'Who in particular is he talking about?', 'Were they thought to be alive?', 'How long were these injustices thought to be going on?', 'What kind of corruption does the country struggle with?', 'Do they deal with violence also?', 'what kind?', 'Where in Oslo was the cermony?', 'WHy were the police under fire?', 'What does the ceremony honor?', 'Who spoke with Cortes in detention?']","{'answers': ['Malala Yousafzai', '17-year-old (she)', 'Adán Cortés', 'to show solidarity with all the things that have happened in my country', 'Mexico', '21-year-old', 'student', 'Oslo', 'an Oslo detention center', 'to show solidarity with all the things that have happened in his country', '43 missing students', 'no', 'for decades', 'police corruption', 'yes', 'drug-related', 'City Hall', 'A man not on the guest list was close to Malala', 'Peace', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [256, 438, 58, 1098, 1425, 163, 182, 312, 881, 1098, 1193, 1223, 1356, 1509, 1531, 1531, 418, 613, 288, 873], 'answers_end': [274, 451, 69, 1169, 1431, 174, 190, 316, 906, 1169, 1212, 1253, 1369, 1526, 1551, 1544, 427, 746, 293, 877]}"
32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsue34ige,"Beijing (CNN) -- Anyone interested in world affairs, Chinese diplomacy and China's future should know more about Xi Jinping. 

Xi (pronounced ""shee""), China's vice president, will be visiting the United States this month for meetings at the White House in Washington and will travel to other cities. 

""The visit is important to boost his stature at home -- here is the man the U.S. takes seriously, and he can deal with them on our behalf,"" says Anthony Saich, a China expert at the Harvard Kennedy School. ""For the U.S., it provides an opportunity to introduce him to key U.S. politicians and the American public. The same approach was taken with Hu Jintao before he took over."" 

Xi, 58, is in line to be China's next paramount leader. He is expected to succeed Hu when his second term ends in autumn this year and could rule China for 10 years. 

But who is Xi? Some key information about him: 

• He comes from a clique known as ""princelings,"" sons and daughters of revolutionary veterans. His father, Xi Zhongxun, was a revolutionary hero who was banished during the Cultural Revolution. 

• When his father was in limbo, Xi spent time as a teenager doing manual labor in China's countryside and went on to become a local party chief. 

• He holds chemical engineering and law degrees from the prestigious Tsinghua University, the alma mater of Hu and other senior leaders. 

• He served in the People's Liberation Army as an officer in the General Office Department and assistant to the chief of the policy-making Central Military Commission. ","[""who is China's vice president?"", 'what will he be doing?', 'visiting who?', 'why is he visiting?', 'where?', 'where is that?', 'is  he going anywhere else?', 'where?', 'what will this visit do for him?', 'how will the visit do that?', 'who is his family?', 'what is his name?', 'what did he do?', 'was he is a revolution?', 'what one?']","{'answers': ['Xi Jinping', 'be visiting', 'the U.S', 'meetings', 'the White House', 'Washington', 'yes', 'travel to other cities.', 'boost his stature at home', 'here is the man the U.S. takes seriously', 'His father,', 'Xi Zhongxun', 'revolutionary hero', 'yes', 'the Cultural Revolution.'], 'answers_start': [113, 180, 512, 224, 237, 255, 271, 275, 328, 357, 994, 1006, 1026, 1072, 1068], 'answers_end': [123, 191, 520, 234, 252, 266, 300, 301, 354, 398, 1006, 1018, 1044, 1094, 1094]}"
3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg431gqa,"When US student Olivia Priedeman, 17, woke up one morning, she thought she had had a dream about making plans with a friend. But it wasn't a dream. Her phone showed that during the night, Priedeman had read a text message from her friend. She did it while she was fast asleep. Reading and sending text messages while asleep--called ""sleep texting""--is an unusual sleep behaviour, similar to sleepwalking. It's also a growing concern among doctors: young people can't live without their cell phones. One in three teenagers sends more than 100 text messages a day, according to the Pew Internet & American Life Project. And at least four out of five teenagers said they sleep with their phone on or near their bed. Elizabeth Dowdell, a professor at Villanova University in Pennsylvania, has studied sleeping texting. She said that having a phone nearby all night is a big part of the problem. Andrew Stiehm, a sleep medicine expert with Allina Health in Minnesota, agrees. It's possible for the part of the brain that controls motor skills to wake up, while the part of the brain that controls memory and judgment may be still asleep. That's why some people can perform basic movements ---such as walking, talking, texting or even driving--while they're sleeping. Some of Dowdell's students said that they're disturbed by their nighttime texting behavior. But because sleep texting is _ , it's a difficult habit to break. Dowdell said she knows of some students who wear socks on their hands to keep themselves from texting. Marjorie Hogan, a doctor at Hennepin County Medical Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, suggests keeping all electronic devices outside the bedroom at certain times.","['What is ""sleep texting?', 'how many teenagers sleep with their phone near their bed?', 'Is that a problem?', 'Why?', 'What other things can people do while they are asleep?', 'How can people do these things while asleep?', 'which part?', 'which part is still asleep?', 'Is there a way to break this habit?', 'Is there any other way to avoid sleep texting?', 'Are there any doctors who study sleep texting?', 'Who?', 'Where does she do her studies?', 'Do any other doctors study this problem>?', 'Who else?', 'Where is he?']","{'answers': ['texting while sleeping', 'at least four out of five', 'yes', 'it makes them more likely to sleep text', 'walking, talking, texting, driving', 'part of the brain  wakes up', 'the part that controls motor skills t', 'the part that controls memory and judgment m', 'some wear socks on their hands', 'keep electronics out of the bedroom', 'yes', 'Elizabeth Dowdell', 'Villanova University in Pennsylvania', 'yes', 'Andrew Stiehm', 'Minnesota'], 'answers_start': [277, 618, 405, 814, 1133, 971, 970, 1056, 1420, 1523, 713, 713, 713, 891, 890, 891], 'answers_end': [378, 712, 446, 890, 1261, 1132, 1048, 1132, 1521, 1686, 814, 814, 783, 970, 969, 970]}"
3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxm35sa,"The phrase ""51st state"" can be used in a positive sense, meaning that a region or territory is so aligned, supportive, and conducive with the United States, that it is like a U.S. state. It can also be used in a pejorative sense, meaning an area or region is perceived to be under excessive American cultural or military influence or control. In various countries around the world, people who believe their local or national culture has become too Americanized sometimes use the term ""51st state"" in reference to their own countries. 

Under Article IV, Section Three of the United States Constitution, which outlines the relationship among the states, Congress has the power to admit new states to the union. The states are required to give ""full faith and credit"" to the acts of each other's legislatures and courts, which is generally held to include the recognition of legal contracts, marriages, and criminal judgments. The states are guaranteed military and civil defense by the federal government, which is also obliged by Article IV, Section Four, to ""guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of government"".","['Is 51st state positive or negative?', ""What's an example of a positive use?"", 'How about a negative use?', 'Who has the ability to actually make one?', 'What gives them that ability?', 'Would the new state be given assured protection?', 'What else?', 'What would they be required to give in return?', 'What will the 51st state be?', 'Would a marriage in Texas need to be honored in the 51st state?']","{'answers': ['Both', 'a region or territory is so aligned with the United States, that it is like a U.S. state', 'an area or region is perceived to be under excessive American cultural or military influence', 'Congress', 'the United States Constitution', 'Yes', 'a republican form of government', '""full faith and credit"" to the acts of each other\'s legislatures', 'unknown', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 70, 212, 653, 536, 925, 1014, 710, -1, 846], 'answers_end': [228, 185, 330, 708, 708, 1005, 1132, 806, -1, 924]}"
3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4ypx8eo,"Buck did not read the newspapers,or he would have known that trouble was coming,not only for himself,but for every big dog,strong of muscle and with long,warm hair in California.Men had found gold in the Yukon,and these men wanted big,strong dogs to work in the cold and snow of the north. 

Buck lived at a big house in the sunkissed Santa Clara valley.Judge Miller's place,it was called.There were large gardens and fields of fruit trees around the house,and a river nearby.In a big place like this,of course,there were many dogs.There were house dogs and farm dogs,but they were not important.Over this great land Buck ruled.Here he was born and here he had lived the four years of his life.He was not so large--he weighed only one hundred and forty pounds.But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere housedog.Hunting and outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles.He went swimming with Judge Miller's sons,and walking with his daughters.He carried the grandchildren on his back,and he sat at Judge Miller's feet in front of the warm library fire in winter.During the four years,he had a fine pride in himself which came of good living and universal respect.He was king of Judge Miller's place. 

But this was 1897,and Buck did not know that men and dogs were hurrying to northwest Canada to look for gold.And he did not know that Manuel,one of the gardener's helpers,was in bad need of money for his hobby of gambling and for his large family.One day,the Judge was at a meeting and the boys were busy organizing an athletic club.No one saw Manuel and Buck go off on what Buck imagined was merely an evening walk.Only one man saw them arrive at the railway station.This man talked to Manuel,and gave him some money.Then Manuel tied a piece of rope around Buck's neck. 

Buck had accepted the rope with quiet dignity .He had learned to trust in men he knew and to give them credit.But when the ends of the rope were placed in the stranger's hands,Buck roared,and was surprised when the rope tightened around his neck,shutting off his breath.In extreme anger,he jumped at the man.The man caught him and suddenly Buck was thrown over on his back.Then the rope tightened cruelly while Buck struggled,his tongue out of his mouth.Never in all his life had he been so badly treated.Never in all his life had he been so angry.For a few moments he was unable to move,and it was easy for the two men to put him into the train. 

When Buck woke up,the train was still moving.The man was sitting and watching him,but Buck was too quick for him and he bit the man's hand hard.Then the rope was pulled again and Buck had to let go. 

That evening,the man took Buck to the back room of a bar in San Francisco.The barman looked at the man's hand and trousers covered in blood. 

""How much are they paying you for this?""he asked. 

""Only get fifty dollars."" 

""And the man who stole him--how much did he get?""asked the barman. 

""A hundred.He wouldn't take less."" 

""That makes a hundred and fifty.It's a good price for a dog like him."" 

Buck spent that night in a cagelike box.He could not understand what it all meant.What did they want with him,these strange men?And where were Judge Miller and the boys? 

The next day Buck was carried in the box to the railway station and put on a train to the north.","['Where did Buck live?', 'Was it in the mountains?', 'Where was it?', 'What was headed his way?']","{'answers': ['at a big house', 'no', 'Santa Clara', 'train'], 'answers_start': [302, 346, 335, 2468], 'answers_end': [317, 353, 346, 2474]}"
3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquapc72nu,"Chapter XXXII. 



The seniors of the party at Benfield Lodge were all assembled one morning in a parlor, when its master and the baronet were occupied in the perusal of the London papers. Clara had persuaded her sisters to accompany her and Francis in an excursion as far as the village. 

Jane yet continued reserved and distant to most of her friends; while Emily's conduct would have escaped unnoticed, did not her blanched cheek and wandering looks at times speak a language not to be misunderstood. With all her relatives she maintained the affectionate intercourse she had always supported; though not even to her aunt did the name of Denbigh pass her lips. But in her most private and humble petitions to God, she never forgot to mingle with her requests for spiritual blessings on herself, fervent prayers for the conversion of the preserver of her life. 

Mrs. Wilson, as she sat by the side of her sister at their needles, first discovered an unusual uneasiness in their venerable host, while he turned his paper over and over, as if unwilling or unable to comprehend some part of its contents, until he rang the bell violently, and bid the servant to send Johnson to him without a moment's delay. 

""Peter,"" said Mr. Benfield doubtingly, ""read that--your eyes are young, Peter; read that."" 

Peter took the paper, and after having adjusted his spectacles to his satisfaction, he proceeded to obey his master's injunctions; but the same defect of vision as suddenly seized the steward as it had affected his master. He turned the paper sideways, and appeared to be spelling the matter of the paragraph to himself. Peter would have given his three hundred a year to have had the impatient John Moseley a hand, to relieve him from his task; but the anxiety of Mr. Benfield overcoming his fear of the worst, he inquired in tremulous tone-- ","['Whose eyes were better suited for reading?', 'Did he wear glasses, also?', 'How did he turn the paper to read it?', 'Was he having trouble deciphering it?', 'Where were the seniors gathered?', 'Was there a party?', 'Where?', 'What was being read in the parlor?', 'What was Clara planning?', 'Who was coming with her?', 'How far were they going to go?']","{'answers': ['Pryrt', 'yes', 'sideways', 'yes', 'a parlor', 'yes', 'Benfield Lodge', 'the London papers', 'Clara had persuaded her sisters to accompany her and Francis in an excursion', 'her sisters and Francis', 'to the village'], 'answers_start': [1211, 1329, 1527, 1435, 93, 19, 47, 159, 188, 208, 265], 'answers_end': [1301, 1386, 1555, 1494, 104, 62, 61, 187, 265, 249, 287]}"
3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg51czj5z,"(CNN) -- No team has ever retained the Champions League title since the competition was revamped in 1992 -- but perhaps, finally, this will be the year. 

Karim Benzema ensured Real Madrid's place in the last-16 by firing his side to a 1-0 win over Liverpool to make it four wins from four. 

The France international netted a 27th minute winner after Real was made to work hard against a much-changed visiting side. 

Cristiano Ronaldo, who wasted a number of opportunities, was left frustrated after failing to overturn Raul's Champions League goals record. 

Ronaldo remains on 70, one behind Raul, while his chief rival, Barcelona's Lionel Messi, plays tomorrow. 

Messi, who has 69, faces Ajax in Amsterdam on Wednesday and could leapfrog the Portugal star. 

Real's 12th successive victory was more labored than most would have expected given the side's previous encounter. 

A fortnight ago, Real rolled into Anfield, a venue where it had never managed a victory, and blew LIverpool away within first 41 minutes of the contest. 

Led by Ronaldo, Real scored three times in the first half before playing out the remainder of the contest in second gear. 

Since then, Real has continued its fine form, defeating Barcelona in the Clasico and extending its winning streak to 11 games in succession. 

Its fortunes could scarcely be any more different to those of Liverpool, a club whose season is already in danger of unraveling. 

Since the departure of Luis Suarez to Barcelona, Liverpool, which finished second in the Premier League last season, has endured a dismal period in which the success of last year appears nothing but a distant memory. ","['Who is the player that is the hero of this story?', 'What did he do?', 'What team does he play for?', 'In what minute did he score the goal?', 'Which player was frustrated during the game?', 'Why?', 'How far is he behind the record holder?', 'Who is his chief rival?', 'What number does Messi have?', 'What team does he face this Wednesday?']","{'answers': ['Karim Benzema', ""nsured Real Madrid's place in the last-16 by firing his side to a 1-0 win over Liverpool"", ""Real Madrid'"", '27th minute', 'Cristiano Ronaldo', ""He failed to overturn the Raul's Champions goals record"", 'He is on 70', 'Lionel Messi', '69', 'Ajax'], 'answers_start': [155, 170, 176, 326, 419, 419, 562, 637, 684, 694], 'answers_end': [168, 258, 189, 338, 436, 560, 584, 649, 686, 699]}"
33cusnvvnncx50c8oskdbkhinqm88k,"Lisbon is the capital and the largest city of Portugal, with a population of 552,700 within its administrative limits in an area of 100.05 km. Its urban area extends beyond the city's administrative limits with a population of around 3 million people, being the 11th-most populous urban area in the European Union. About 3 million people live in the Lisbon Metropolitan Area (which represents approximately 27% of the country's population). It is continental Europe's westernmost capital city and the only one along the Atlantic coast. Lisbon lies in the western Iberian Peninsula on the Atlantic Ocean and the River Tagus. The westernmost areas of its metro area is the westernmost point of Continental Europe. 

Lisbon is recognised as a alpha- level global city by the Globalization and World Cities (GaWC) Study Group because of its importance in finance, commerce, media, entertainment, arts, international trade, education and tourism. Lisbon is the only Portuguese city besides Porto to be recognised as a global city. It is one of the major economic centres on the continent, with a growing financial sector and one of the largest container ports on Europe's Atlantic coast. Humberto Delgado Airport serves over 20 million passengers annually, as of 2015, and the motorway network and the high-speed rail system of Alfa Pendular link the main cities of Portugal. The city is the 7th-most-visited city in Southern Europe, after Rome, Barcelona, Madrid, Athens and Milan, with 1,740,000 tourists in 2009. The Lisbon region contributes with a higher GDP PPP per capita than any other region in Portugal. Its GDP amounts to 96.3 billion USD and thus $32,434 per capita .The city occupies 32nd place of highest gross earnings in the world. Most of the headquarters of multinationals in the country are located in the Lisbon area. It is also the political centre of the country, as its seat of Government and residence of the Head of State.","[""what is Europe's western most capital city?"", 'which organization recognizes it as a alpha-level global city?', 'how much is the GDP of Lisbon?', 'how much is that per capita?', 'how does that rank vs other cities in the world?', 'what is the population of the city?', 'what river is it near?', 'what other Portuguese city is recognized as a global city?', 'is Lisbon a port city?', 'do they have a high speed rail system?', 'what is the cities rank with respect to tourism in southern europe?']","{'answers': ['Lisbon', 'Globalization and World Cities (GaWC) Study Group', '96.3 billion USD', '$32,434', '32nd place of highest gross earnings in the world.', 'around 3 million', 'Tagus', 'Porto', 'yes', 'yes', '7th-most-visited city'], 'answers_start': [0, 772, 1627, 1654, 1675, 227, 617, 985, 389, 1292, 1386], 'answers_end': [7, 821, 1644, 1661, 1742, 244, 622, 990, 575, 1336, 1427]}"
3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mf1x646,"Although the format was capable of offering higher-quality video and audio than its consumer rivals, the VHS and Betamax videocassette systems, LaserDisc never managed to gain widespread use in North America, largely due to high costs for the players and video titles themselves and the inability to record TV programming. It also remained a largely obscure format in Europe and Australia. By contrast, the format was much more popular in Japan and in the more affluent regions of Southeast Asia, such as Hong Kong, Singapore, and Malaysia, being the prevalent rental video medium in Hong Kong during the 1990s. Its superior video and audio quality did make it a somewhat popular choice among videophiles and film enthusiasts during its lifespan. 

LaserDisc was first available on the market, in Atlanta, Georgia, on December 15, 1978, two years after the introduction of the VHS VCR, and four years before the introduction of the CD (which is based on laser disc technology). Initially licensed, sold, and marketed as MCA DiscoVision (also known as simply ""DiscoVision"") in North America in 1978, the technology was previously referred to internally as Optical Videodisc System, Reflective Optical Videodisc, Laser Optical Videodisc, and Disco-Vision (with a dash), with the first players referring to the format as ""Video Long Play"".","['What never got popular in USA?', 'Why not?', 'What US city was it first released in?', 'When?', 'Where was it popular in?', 'What year did the CD come out?', 'What about the VHS VCR?', 'How many other names was LaserDisc known as?', 'What were the first formats called?', ""Who were it's competitors?""]","{'answers': ['LaserDisc', 'high cost & no recording', 'Atlanta GA', 'December 15, 1978,', 'Japan and South East Asia', '1982', '1976', 'Four', 'MCA DiscoVision', 'VHS & Betamax'], 'answers_start': [144, 209, 749, 818, 390, 889, 750, 1155, 980, 80], 'answers_end': [207, 322, 835, 836, 496, 934, 884, 1336, 1036, 143]}"
3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun01znzjd,"(CNN) -- A North Carolina resident was found guilty Thursday on terrorism charges including conspiracy to murder, kidnap, maim and injure people overseas. 

Anes Subasic, a 35-year old naturalized U.S. citizen who was born in Bosnia, also was convicted of conspiring to provide material support to terrorists. He will face up to life in prison at sentencing in August. 

Subasic is the seventh member of a North Carolina group of men convicted of terror activities. They were led by Daniel Boyd, who pleaded guilty in February 2011 to conspiring to kill people abroad and to provide material support to terrorists. Boyd's sentencing was delayed so that he could testify against three other co-conspirators who were found guilty last fall. 

Two of Boyd's sons also pleaded guilty and are in prison. 

According to the government, from November 2006 until at least July 2009, Subasic and the others worked to provide money, weapons training, transportation and personnel to ""advance violent jihad."" 

""Subasic was part of a group of terrorists; some viewed their own country as the enemy,"" said M. Chris Briese, who heads the FBI's Charlotte field office. 

""Subasic was part of a conspiracy to commit violent acts against U.S. service members and others abroad,"" said John Khin, an official with the Defense Criminal Investigative Service. 

In a separate trial last fall, Subasic was convicted on two counts of illegally obtaining citizenship. 

An eighth man, Jude Kenan Mohammad, also was charged in the terror conspiracy. He has never been arrested and officials believe he is in Pakistan or may have died. ","['Who was found guilty on Thursday?', 'How old is he?', 'Where was he originally from?', 'What was he guilty of?', 'Was he apart of any groups?', 'How many were found?', 'Who was the leader?', 'Does he have any children?', 'Are any of them in jail?', 'How many are in jail?', 'How long did they plan attacks on the United States?', 'When are they perceived to begun their planning?']","{'answers': ['Anes Subasic', '35', 'Bosnia', 'terrorism', 'yes', 'Eight', 'Daniel Boyd,', 'yes', 'yes', 'Two', '2 year 8 months', 'November 2006'], 'answers_start': [157, 170, 218, 63, 371, 1447, 477, 741, 741, 741, 829, 834], 'answers_end': [253, 184, 232, 82, 465, 1461, 495, 760, 800, 746, 873, 849]}"
39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28l0vtujx,"Karachi (; ALA-LC: , ; ) is the capital of the Pakistani province of Sindh. It is the most populous city in Pakistan, sixth most populous city proper in the world and the 8th most populous metropolitan city in the world. Ranked as a beta world city, the city is Pakistan's premier industrial and financial centre. Karachi is also Pakistan's most cosmopolitan city. Situated on the Arabian Sea, Karachi serves as a transport hub, and is home to two of Pakistan's two largest seaports, the Port of Karachi and Port Bin Qasim, as well as the busiest airport in Pakistan. 

Though the Karachi region has been inhabited for millennia, the city was founded as a fortified village named ""Kolachi"" in 1729. The settlement drastically increased in importance with the arrival of British East India company in the mid 19th century, who not only embarked on major works to transform the city into a major seaport, but also connected it with their extensive railway network. By the time of the Partition of British India, the city was the largest in Sindh with an estimated population of 400,000. Following the independence of Pakistan, the city's population increased dramatically with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Muslim refugees from India. The city experienced rapid economic growth following independence, attracting migrants from throughout Pakistan and South Asia.","['Which province is Karachi located in?', 'In what country?', 'Do a lot of people live there?', 'Is it considered to be cosmopolitan?', 'Is it situated near water?', 'Are the seaports there considered to be big?', 'When was it founded?', ""What was it's original name?"", 'What made it grow in importance?', 'When did the population increase?', 'What was this increase do to?', 'Who else moved there?', 'What happened in the 19th century?', 'What did they do for the city?', 'What did the company do to increase the importance?', 'What other form of transportation did they increase?', 'What was the result of the transportation increase?', 'How large?']","{'answers': ['Sindh', 'Pakistan', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', '1729', 'Kolachi', 'Arrival of British East India company', 'Following the independence of Pakistan', 'Arrival of hundreds of thousands of Muslim refugees', 'Migrants from throughout Pakistan and South Asia.', 'British East India company arrived', 'The settlement drastically increased in importance', 'Embarked on major works to transform the city into a major seaport', 'Railway', 'The city became the largest in Sindh', 'Estimated population of 400,000.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 312, 364, 433, 570, 570, 699, 1084, 1085, 1243, 699, 699, 699, 697, 962, 962], 'answers_end': [74, 75, 117, 364, 408, 566, 697, 697, 796, 1169, 1243, 1370, 821, 788, 902, 962, 1083, 1084]}"
32vnztt0a7424442by00lpwibz3r43,"CHAPTER XXXVIII 

INEFFECTUAL WOOING 

""At last!"" Wrayson said to himself, almost under his breath. ""Shall we have a hansom, Louise, or do you care for a walk?"" 

""A walk, by all means,"" she answered hurriedly. 

""It is not far, is it?"" 

""A mile--a little more perhaps,"" he answered. 

""You are sure that you are not tired?"" 

""Tired only of sitting still,"" she answered. ""We had a delightful crossing. This way, isn't it?"" 

They left the Grosvenor Hotel, where Louise, with Madame de Melbain, had arrived about an hour ago, and turned towards Battersea. Louise began to talk, nervously, and with a very obvious desire to keep the conversation to indifferent subjects. Wrayson humoured her for some time. They spoke of the journey, suddenly determined upon by Madame de Melbain on receipt of his telegram, of the beauty of St. Étarpe, of the wonderful reappearance of her brother. 

""I can scarcely realize even now,"" she said, ""that he is really alive. He is so altered. He seems a different person altogether."" 

""He has gone through a good deal,"" Wrayson remarked. 

She sighed. 

""Poor Duncan!"" she murmured. 

""He is very much to be pitied,"" Wrayson said seriously. ""I, at any rate, can feel for him."" 

He turned towards her as he spoke, and his words were charged with meaning. She began quickly to speak of something else, but he interrupted her. 

""Louise,"" he said, ""is London so far from St. Étarpe?"" 

""What do you mean?"" she asked. 

""I think that you know very well,"" he answered. ""I am sure that you do. At St. Étarpe you were content to accept what, believe me, is quite inevitable. Here--well, you have been doing all you can to avoid me, haven't you?"" ","['Where are they headed?', 'How far away is it?', 'How are they going to get there?', 'Who are the people walking?', 'Where are they starting from?', 'Was Louise there all day?', 'How long had she been there?', 'Do she travel to get there?', 'With who?', ""Who's idea was the trip?""]","{'answers': ['Battersea', 'A mile away', 'By walking', 'Wrayson and Louise', 'Grosvenor Hote', 'no', 'about an hour', 'yes', 'with Madame de Melbain', 'Wrayson'], 'answers_start': [546, 239, 163, 39, 440, 508, 507, 472, 472, 1052], 'answers_end': [555, 285, 170, 162, 455, 525, 521, 555, 494, 1059]}"
36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw355wjbes,"Once there was a turkey named Tim, who enjoyed playing house, playing football and riding his bicycle all the time. His favorite food would be corn, which he enjoys licking when it is still on the cob. But his parents spank him to try to get him to stop doing that, as he often burns his tongue when the cob is too hot. He enjoys watching football games as well, he always cheers and claps for his favorite team, the Gobblers. In a game he watched last week, the other team, a chicken team named the Clucks, were playing as well. It was a close game, but the Gobblers ended up winning with a little luck. Tim's best friend was also watching the game, Tony the lizard, and they both enjoyed watching the game together!","['Who is the lizard?', 'Who is Tim?', 'What did he play?', 'What else?', 'Who won?', 'What helped them win?', 'What was too hot?', 'How do you know?', 'Why did he get spanked?', 'What got ridden?', 'When?', 'Who are the gobblers?', 'What does he do for them?', 'Who is their opponent?', 'What are they?', ""Who's Tim's best friend?"", 'What is he?', 'What do they do together?', 'When was the match?', 'Was it close?']","{'answers': ['Tony', 'turkey', 'house', 'football', 'Gobblers', 'luck', 'cob', 'burns his tongue', 'licking when it is still on the cob', 'bicycle', 'all the time', 'his favorite team', 'cheers and claps', 'Clucks', 'chicken', 'Tony', 'lizard', 'watching the game', 'last week', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [651, 17, 55, 70, 559, 599, 197, 278, 165, 94, 102, 394, 373, 500, 477, 651, 660, 690, 448, 530], 'answers_end': [655, 23, 60, 78, 567, 603, 200, 294, 200, 101, 114, 411, 389, 506, 484, 655, 666, 707, 457, 549]}"
3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6mfrwiph,"While Americans feel worried about how to look after their children and help them grow, French parents are raising happy, well-behaved children without all the anxiety. 

Pamela Druckerman, an American mother living in Paris, watched carefully as to why French children seem to behave so much better than American children. Let's listen to what she said. 

While eating at the restaurants in Paris, I noticed the French kids were either sitting in their chairs waiting for their food or eating fish and even vegetables, happy and satisfied. There was no shouting or crying, and there were no pieces of food around their tables. However, my 2-year-old daughter, Beth, took a brief interest in the food. She even threw food everywhere. She couldn't keep herself in her chair and ran around the table. Though by that time I'd live in France for a few months, I couldn't explain it. 

After surveying French parents, I realized that they aren't perfect, but they have some parenting secrets that do work. French parents seem to have different ideas about raising kids. One of the keys to this education is the simple act of learning how to wait. It is why the French babies I have encountered mostly sleep throughout the night from two or three months old. Their parents don't pick them up the moment they start crying, allowing the babies to learn how to fall back asleep. It is also why French kids will sit happily at a restaurant. Rather than snacking all day like American children, they mostly have to wait until mealtime to eat. French kids always have three meals a day and one snack at about 4:00 pm.","['Do French parents have secrets?', 'Can you give an example?', 'How do they teach this?', 'Do they allow their offspring to consume candy all day?', 'What schedule do they have for this?', 'What do they eat for a snack?', 'How many people are mentioned by name in the story?', 'What was her name?', 'Did she have any observations?', 'What were they?', 'Does she have any offspring?', 'How old?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Learning how to wait.', ""Their parents don't pick them up the moment they start crying,"", 'No.', 'Three meals a day and one snack at about 4:00 pm.', ""One snack at about 4:00 pm, don't know what."", 'One.', 'Pamela Druckerman.', 'Yes.', ""French parents aren't perfect."", 'Yes.', 'Two.'], 'answers_start': [954, 1064, 1253, 1532, 1531, 1578, 171, 171, 881, 897, 190, 636], 'answers_end': [987, 1142, 1315, 1605, 1605, 1605, 190, 188, 913, 949, 208, 660]}"
33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqtzf3c1k,"(CNN) -- If anyone knows hip-hop, it's Ice-T. 

The rapper-turned-actor has added a title to his résumé: filmmaker. Ice (born Tracy Marrow) recently sat down with CNN to answer some iReporter questions and discuss his new documentary, ""Something from Nothing: The Art of Rap."" 

The film explores the genre as art form and includes lots of big names in the music industry, including Kanye West, Nas, Eminem and Dr. Dre. When it came time to find voices for his project, Ice didn't have to look far. 

""I did the film by calling only my friends I had in my address book,"" the rapper said. ""All my homies I'd been in the business with over 20 years. (I told them,) 'I'm just going to ask you questions, not about the money, the cars, the jewelry, the beef, but the craft.' "" 

In an earlier interview, the star of ""Law & Order: SVU"" noted that there was an abundance of rap stars who wanted to appear in his documentary. 

""There's lots of people I would love to have interviewed, but you got to remember the movie only could last two hours,"" he explained. ""At the end of my filming, I had 52 rappers shot. I had 35 rappers waiting to be shot. My first edit was four hours, so I just couldn't fit everybody into the movie, so yeah, there's a lot of people missing, but I think I was able to get a good cross-section of the different styles of hip-hop."" 

His decades in the rap game allowed him insider access and candid interviews. ","[""What is Ice-T's real name?"", 'What are his occupations?', ""What's his new film called?"", 'Who is featured?', 'How did he get those people to take part?', 'How did he know how to contact them?', 'How many years has he been working?', 'What will he ask about?', ""And won't?"", 'What TV show is he on?', 'Did lots of people want to participate?', 'How many rappers participated?', 'How many were still waiting?', 'How long was the original cut?', 'How long did it need to be?', 'Did he get everyone he wanted to appear?', ""What's his new occupation?"", 'Who did the interview with him?', 'Does it explore rap as art?', 'He got people from different styles of what type of music?']","{'answers': ['Tracy Marrow', 'rapper and actor', '""Something from Nothing: The Art of Rap.""', 'Kanye West, Nas, Eminem and Dr. Dre', 'by calling them', 'they were in his address book', '20 years', 'the craft', 'money, cars, jewelry, beef', 'Law & Order: SVU', 'yes', '87', '35', 'four hours', 'two hours', 'yes', 'filmmaker', 'CNN', 'yes', 'hip-hop'], 'answers_start': [115, 51, 214, 374, 502, 544, 603, 754, 701, 799, 841, 1081, 1105, 1142, 1002, 1267, 76, 148, 259, 1317], 'answers_end': [138, 72, 276, 418, 544, 568, 646, 768, 753, 829, 919, 1121, 1129, 1170, 1038, 1313, 114, 191, 274, 1348]}"
3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhy3tlxy,"(CNN) -- In a televised address Monday night, U.S. President Barack Obama explained the reasons he involved the U.S. military in the U.N.-authorized mission in Libya, saying ""it was not in our national interest"" to let the citizens of a rebel stronghold suffer a massacre at the hands of approaching pro-government forces. 

Obama also said that NATO would take full control of the military mission on Wednesday. 

Following is a collection of reactions from people including U.S. politicians and political analysts. 

U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona: 

""I think that the first part of his speech was excellent, and he laid out the reasons why it was important to intervene and what would have happened in Benghazi. ... He made a strong case."" 

""Then ... he made a very puzzling comment, and that was (regime change by force) would be a mistake. Gadhafi must have been comforted by that."" 

""The president's policy is Gadhafi must go. I think there's a chance, if we keep the pressure on, Gadhafi could be thrown under the bus (by people surrounding him.)"" 

""It's clear we're on the side of the rebels in this conflict. ... (But) if we tell Gadhafi, 'Don't worry, you're not going to be removed by force,' I think that's very encouraging for Gadhafi."" 

Fareed Zakaria, host of CNN's ""Fareed Zakaria GPS"": 

""It was actually an important speech. It was quite carefully constructed. It had a humanitarian angle, a strategic angle. But at the heart of what Obama is saying is that there are places in the world where the United States does not have vital national interests, where we have not been attacked, but we have limited interests and we're going to try to find a way to have some kind of limited military response."" ","['Where was this mission?', 'who was involved?', 'who involved them?', 'and who would be taking control?', 'who believes he made a strong case?', 'where is he from?', ""What is the president's policy on Gadhafi?"", ""who's side are we on?"", 'who would throw Gadhafi?', 'where?', 'Was the address on the radio?', 'where was it aired?', 'when?', 'what was the puzzling comment?', 'Who is John McCain?', 'which party?', 'did the UN authorize the mission?', 'when would NATO take control?', 'who must go?', 'What type of angle was taken?']","{'answers': ['Libya,', 'the U.S. military', 'U.S. President Barack Obama', 'NATO', 'U.S. Sen. John McCain,', 'Arizona', 'Gadhafi must go', 'of the rebels', 'people surrounding him.)', 'under the bus', 'no', 'television', 'Monday night,', '(regime change by force) would be a mistake', 'U.S. Sen.', 'Republican', 'yes', 'Wednesday.', 'Gadhafi', 'humanitarian'], 'answers_start': [160, 108, 46, 345, 519, 544, 919, 1091, 1033, 1015, 12, 14, 32, 803, 519, 542, 133, 402, 920, 1394], 'answers_end': [166, 125, 73, 350, 542, 551, 935, 1104, 1057, 1028, 31, 24, 46, 846, 528, 543, 148, 413, 928, 1406]}"
3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkaiczg2,"David (; ; ""Dawid""; ; ; Gəˁəz: Dawit; possibly meaning ""beloved one"") was the second king of the United Kingdom of Israel and Judah, according to the Hebrew Bible. 

In the biblical narrative, David is a young shepherd who first gains fame as a musician and later by killing Goliath. He becomes a favorite of King Saul and a close friend of Saul's son Jonathan. Worried that David is trying to take his throne, Saul turns on David. After Saul and Jonathan are killed in battle, David is anointed as King. David conquers Jerusalem, taking the Ark of the Covenant into the city, and establishing the kingdom founded by Saul. As king, David arranges the death of Uriah the Hittite to cover his adultery with Bathsheba. The text does not state whether she consented to sex. According to the same biblical text, God denies David the opportunity to build the temple and his son, Absalom, tries to overthrow him. David flees Jerusalem during Absalom's rebellion, but after Absalom's death he returns to the city to rule Israel. Before his peaceful death, he chooses his son Solomon as his successor. He is mentioned in the prophetic literature as an ideal king and an ancestor of a future Messiah, and many psalms are ascribed to him.","['What Gəˁəz: Dawit means?', 'Who was David?', 'Did he do music?', 'He was the second king according to which scripture?', 'Did he kill anyone?', 'Whom?', 'Was he famous for that?', 'Who did he befriend with?', 'Who is he?', 'Who is Saul then?', 'What happened to him afterwards?', 'How about his son then?', 'Who became king then?', 'Did he conquer any place?', 'Which place?', 'Did he bring something there?', 'What?', 'Did anyone rebel against him there?', 'Who?', ""Who became David's successor eventually?""]","{'answers': ['beloved one', 'second king of the United Kingdom of Israel and Judah', 'yes', 'Hebrew Bible', 'yes', 'Goliath', 'yes', 'Jonathan', ""Saul's son"", 'The first King', 'Saul is killed in battle', 'killed also', 'David', 'yes', 'Jerusalem', 'yes', 'Ark of the Covenant', 'yes', 'Absalom', 'Solomon'], 'answers_start': [56, 78, 245, 149, 267, 275, 229, 352, 341, 308, 460, 447, 478, 505, 520, 529, 542, 934, 873, 1067], 'answers_end': [67, 131, 253, 162, 282, 282, 240, 360, 351, 314, 476, 477, 484, 529, 529, 575, 562, 955, 880, 1075]}"
3un61f00hwpk0n82p3jaqh2wah95r4,"(CNN) -- ""Veronica Mars"" was canceled after only three seasons in 2007, leaving fans hungry for some kind of closure. While creator Rob Thomas and Kristen Bell have teased the idea of a ""Veronica Mars"" movie in the years since, that possibility seemed to die when the studio passed on the project. 

But fans -- or ""Marshmallows"" as they're known -- wouldn't let executives keep their beloved characters from them a second time and saved the project by donating more than $5.7 million to a Kickstarter campaign for the film earlier this year, reaching far more than the $2 million Warner Bros. required to make the movie. (Time Warner is the parent company of both Warner Bros. and CNN). 

""Veronica Mars"" the movie is now in production and will be released in theaters in 2014. Thomas, Bell and the rest of the cast came to Comic-Con to share never-before-seen footage from the film with fans and backers. 

In the movie, Veronica returns to her hometown of Neptune, California, for a high school reunion, bringing all the old characters back together. The footage reveals that Veronica is now a lawyer in New York City, outlaw character Weevil (played by Francis Capra) is settled down and married, and Jamie Lee Curtis has a role in the movie. 

Bell spoke with CNN at the Samsung Galaxy Experience at Comic-Con, where she admitted how much the role of Veronica Mars means to her personally, what to expect on ""House of Lies"" season two and that time she and fiancé Dax Shepard were too busy to get married. ","['HOw long was Veronica MArs on?', 'What year did it end?', 'Who played Veronica Mars?', 'Who created it?', 'What happened when the movie idea died?', 'who did?', 'what are the called?', 'How did they do it?', 'how much?', 'how did they raise it?', 'WHow much was needed?', 'Did it work?', 'When will it be released?']","{'answers': ['three seasons', '2007', 'Francis Capra', 'Rob Thomas', 'saved the project', 'fans', 'Marshmallows', 'donating', '$5.7 million', 'Kickstarter campaign', '$2 million', 'yes', '2014'], 'answers_start': [49, 66, 1157, 132, 432, 304, 316, 453, 472, 490, 569, 543, 773], 'answers_end': [62, 70, 1170, 142, 449, 309, 328, 462, 484, 510, 580, 581, 777]}"
37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxbz9bjy,"Following a referendum in 1997, in which the Scottish electorate voted for devolution, the current Parliament was convened by the Scotland Act 1998, which sets out its powers as a devolved legislature. The Act delineates the legislative competence of the Parliament – the areas in which it can make laws – by explicitly specifying powers that are ""reserved"" to the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Scottish Parliament has the power to legislate in all areas that are not explicitly reserved to Westminster. The British Parliament retains the ability to amend the terms of reference of the Scottish Parliament, and can extend or reduce the areas in which it can make laws. The first meeting of the new Parliament took place on 12 May 1999. 

For the next three hundred years, Scotland was directly governed by the Parliament of Great Britain and the subsequent Parliament of the United Kingdom, both seated at Westminster, and the lack of a Parliament of Scotland remained an important element in Scottish national identity. Suggestions for a 'devolved' Parliament were made before 1914, but were shelved due to the outbreak of the First World War. A sharp rise in nationalism in Scotland during the late 1960s fuelled demands for some form of home rule or complete independence, and in 1969 prompted the incumbent Labour government of Harold Wilson to set up the Kilbrandon Commission to consider the British constitution. One of the principal objectives of the commission was to examine ways of enabling more self-government for Scotland, within the unitary state of the United Kingdom. Kilbrandon published his report in 1973 recommending the establishment of a directly elected Scottish Assembly to legislate for the majority of domestic Scottish affairs.","['Where did a sharp rise in nationalism occur?', 'When was this?', 'Who was the incumbent at that time?', 'Was he a Tory?', 'Did this country govern itself?', 'Who controlled it?', 'Was the fact that it was controlled important to the citizens?', 'What happened that stifled talk of devolving?', 'When was the modern vote for devolving passed?', 'What was the name of the legislation that created the current method of ruling?']","{'answers': ['Scotland', 'the late 1960s', 'Harold Wilson', 'unknown', 'no', 'the Kilbrandon Commission', 'yes', ""Kilbrandon's report"", 'before 1914', 'Parliament'], 'answers_start': [1152, 1153, 1308, -1, 745, 1357, 1152, 1593, 1028, 91], 'answers_end': [1193, 1214, 1354, -1, 1763, 1427, 1282, 1763, 1090, 110]}"
3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx90hn3yn,"(CNN) -- Those who knew Maya Angelou and others inspired by her life, wisdom and words were remembering her Wednesday. 

""Phenomenal Woman"" -- the title of Angelou's poem celebrating the strength of women -- quickly trended worldwide on Twitter. Celebrity tweets also included ""true inspiration,"" ""hero"" and ""national treasure."" 

Others needed more than Twitter's 140 characters to express their personal loss. 

Legendary author Maya Angelou dies at age 86 

-- Oprah Winfrey called Angelou her ""mentor, mother/sister, and friend since my 20's."" 

""She was there for me always, guiding me through some of the most important years of my life,"" Winfrey said. ""The world knows her as a poet but at the heart of her, she was a teacher.  'When you learn, teach.  When you get, give' is one of my best lessons from her."" 

""She won three Grammys, spoke six languages and was the second poet in history to recite a poem at a presidential inauguration. But what stands out to me most about Maya Angelou is not what she has done or written or spoken, it's how she lived her life. She moved through the world with unshakeable calm, confidence and a fierce grace  I loved her and I know she loved me. I will profoundly miss her.  She will always be the rainbow in my clouds.""  

-- President Barack Obama called Angelou ""one of the brightest lights of our time -- a brilliant writer, a fierce friend, and a truly phenomenal woman."" 

""Over the course of her remarkable life, Maya was many things -- an author, poet, civil rights activist, playwright, actress, director, composer, singer and dancer,"" Obama said.  ""But above all, she was a storyteller -- and her greatest stories were true.  A childhood of suffering and abuse actually drove her to stop speaking -- but the voice she found helped generations of Americans find their rainbow amidst the clouds, and inspired the rest of us to be our best selves.  In fact, she inspired my own mother to name my sister Maya."" ","['Who died?', 'At what age?', 'Did she win any awards?', 'What was one award?', 'Was she bilingual?', 'In how many languages?', 'Will she be missed?', 'The spoke of her on what social media platform?', 'In how many characters?', 'who called her a mentor?', 'At what age did they become friends?', 'Did many celebrities tweet about her?', 'On what day did they tweet particularly?', 'Did a president tweet?', 'Did Obama say she was a storyteller?', ""What is obama's sister's name?"", 'Who named his sister?', 'Was Angelou an author, poet or both?', 'Why did celebrities tweet?', 'How many grammys did she win?', 'How many poet spoke at an inauguration before her?']","{'answers': ['Maya Angelou', '86', 'Yes', 'Grammy', 'Yes', 'six', 'Yes', 'Twitter', '140', 'Oprah Winfrey', ""20's"", 'yes', 'Wednesday', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Maya', 'His own mother', 'both', 'to express their personal loss', 'three', 'one'], 'answers_start': [23, 455, 827, 834, 841, 848, 1191, 354, 365, 463, 540, 246, 107, -1, 1605, 1956, 1926, 1354, 380, 828, 862], 'answers_end': [35, 459, 841, 840, 863, 852, 1218, 362, 369, 478, 545, 327, 117, -1, 1679, 1960, 1937, 1420, 410, 834, 944]}"
3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchm00gdi,"North Rhine-Westphalia (, , commonly shortened to NRW) is the most populous state of Germany, with a population of approximately 18 million, and the fourth largest by area. Its capital is Düsseldorf; the largest city is Cologne. Four of Germany's ten largest cities—Cologne, Düsseldorf, Dortmund, and Essen—are located within the state, as well as the second largest metropolitan area on the European continent, Rhine-Ruhr. 

North Rhine-Westphalia was formed in 1946 as a merger of the provinces of North Rhine and Westphalia, both formerly parts of Prussia, and the Free State of Lippe. It makes up almost a quarter of the population and a quarter of the economy of Germany. 

The first written account of the area was by its conqueror, Julius Caesar, the territories west of the Rhine were occupied by the Eburones and east of the Rhine he reported the Ubii (across from Cologne) and the Sugambri to their north. The Ubii and some other Germanic tribes such as the Cugerni were later settled on the west side of the Rhine in the Roman province of Germania Inferior. Julius Caesar conquered the tribes on the left bank, and Augustus established numerous fortified posts on the Rhine, but the Romans never succeeded in gaining a firm footing on the right bank, where the Sugambri neighboured several other tribes including the Tencteri and Usipetes. North of the Sigambri and the Rhine region were the Bructeri.","['which German state is has the highest population?', 'is that an acronym?', 'what does it stand for?', 'how many people live there?', 'when was it created?', ""does it play a large part in the country's commerce?"", 'how large a part?', 'when it was created did it merge two areas together?', 'what were they?', 'who is the leader of Rome in the article?', 'why is he significant to the area?', 'anything else?']","{'answers': ['NRW', 'Yes', 'North Rhine-Westphalia', 'about 18 million', '1946', 'Yes', 'a quarter of the economy', 'Yes', 'North Rhine and Westphalia', 'Julius Caesar', 'he wrote the first written account of the area', 'he conquered it'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 50, 426, 589, 588, 426, 473, 739, 679, 679], 'answers_end': [92, 53, 53, 139, 467, 677, 678, 526, 526, 752, 752, 752]}"
32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh6x76pb,"The Black Death is thought to have originated in the arid plains of Central Asia, where it then travelled along the Silk Road, reaching Crimea by 1343. From there, it was most likely carried by Oriental rat fleas living on the black rats that were regular passengers on merchant ships. Spreading throughout the Mediterranean and Europe, the Black Death is estimated to have killed 30–60% of Europe's total population. In total, the plague reduced the world population from an estimated 450 million down to 350–375 million in the 14th century. The world population as a whole did not recover to pre-plague levels until the 17th century. The plague recurred occasionally in Europe until the 19th century. 

The plague disease, caused by Yersinia pestis, is enzootic (commonly present) in populations of fleas carried by ground rodents, including marmots, in various areas including Central Asia, Kurdistan, Western Asia, Northern India and Uganda. Nestorian graves dating to 1338–39 near Lake Issyk Kul in Kyrgyzstan have inscriptions referring to plague and are thought by many epidemiologists to mark the outbreak of the epidemic, from which it could easily have spread to China and India. In October 2010, medical geneticists suggested that all three of the great waves of the plague originated in China. In China, the 13th century Mongol conquest caused a decline in farming and trading. However, economic recovery had been observed at the beginning of the 14th century. In the 1330s a large number of natural disasters and plagues led to widespread famine, starting in 1331, with a deadly plague arriving soon after. Epidemics that may have included plague killed an estimated 25 million Chinese and other Asians during the 15 years before it reached Constantinople in 1347.","[""How much of Europe's population was killed by the Black Death?"", 'What is the bacterium that caused it?', 'Where is it often found?', 'where do the fleas live?', 'How did it get to Europe?', 'What do many scientists believe was the start of the plague?', 'how many people died before the disease came to Turkey?', 'When did the population rebound?', 'Were there any more outbreaks?', 'when did they stop?']","{'answers': ['30–60%', 'Yersinia pestis', 'In flea populations?', 'In Central Asia', 'From fleas on merchant ships', 'A plague in China', 'unknown', '17th century.', 'Yes', '19th century.'], 'answers_start': [337, 705, 705, 705, 152, 1190, -1, 543, 636, 636], 'answers_end': [417, 807, 814, 945, 354, 1305, -1, 635, 704, 703]}"
36v4q8r5zk0iwte84nbw2t3d15zqmb,"Washington (CNN) -- The Pentagon general counsel threatened legal action Thursday against a former Navy SEAL who wrote a revealing book about last year's Osama bin Laden raid, warning him he has violated secrecy agreements and broken federal law. 

In a letter addressed to ""Mark Owen,"" the pen name of book author Matt Bissonnette, General Counsel Jeh Charles Johnson wrote the Pentagon is considering pursuing ""all remedies legally available"" against the former SEAL and his publisher, Penguin Putnam. 

""In the judgment of the Department of Defense, you are in material breach and violation of the nondisclosure agreements you signed. Further public dissemination of your book will aggravate your breach and violation of your agreements,"" Johnson wrote. 

The book is called ""No Easy Day"" and is a gripping account of the Navy SEAL raid on bin Laden's compound in Pakistan last year that ended in the death of the world's most notorious terrorist leader. 

The story sheds more light on the now famous skill and daring of the SEALs. But the book's very existence stoked controversy because members of the elite unit don't usually divulge details of their operations. 

The book is one of several accounts about the operation to have surfaced after last year's raid. 

Buzz ramps up over SEAL's bin Laden book 

Government officials only recently became aware the former SEAL was writing a book, but they were told it encompassed more than just the raid and included vignettes from training and other missions. 

They wanted to see a copy, a Defense Department official said, to make sure no classified information would be released and to see if the book contained any information that might identify other team members. ","['What is the name of the book in this article?', 'Who published it?', 'Who authored it?', 'Does he have an alternate name?', 'What is it?', 'Did someone write a letter?', 'Who?', 'What did he allege?', 'Who was?', 'What specifically did they violate?', 'What was the book about?']","{'answers': ['""No Easy Day""', 'Penguin Putnam', 'Matt Bissonnette', 'yes', 'Mark Owen', 'yes', 'General Counsel Jeh Charles Johnson', 'he was in material breach and violation', 'Matt Bissonnett and Penguin Putnam', 'the nondisclosure agreements he signed', 'the Osama bin Laden raid'], 'answers_start': [759, 249, 249, 249, 249, 249, 249, 506, 249, 506, 0], 'answers_end': [791, 548, 331, 332, 331, 331, 375, 757, 757, 637, 247]}"
3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv242042,"MADRID, Spain -- Atletico Madrid recovered from their painful recent defeat by Barcelona to crush European rivals Real Zaragoza 4-0 in the Primera Liga on Sunday. 

Luis Garcia celebrates his first Atletico Madrid goal in their superb 4-0 victory over Real Zaragoza. 

Luis Garcia's first goal for the club, a double from Argentine Maxi Rodriguez and a Diego Forlan strike clinched a comfortable win as Atletico moved up to sixth in the table. 

It was also sweet revenge for Atletico as Zaragoza beat them home and away last season to beat them to sixth place and the final UEFA Cup spot. 

Atletico went ahead in the 10th minute when Forlan picked out a precise pass for Garcia who made no mistake with a calm side-footed finish. 

Forlan then got on the scoresheet himself with a first-time lob on 34 minutes for his third goal of the season, before Rodriguez stole the show with two more goals. 

Getafe registered their first win of the season with a 2-0 victory over Murcia. 

Substitute Kepa, who was later sent off, opened the scoring in the 54th minute and Francisco Casero added a second five minutes later to clinch the points. 

Elsewhere last season's second division champions Valladolid continue to struggle in the top flight, crashing to a 2-1 defeat against Athletic Bilbao. 

Artiz Aduriz scored twice for Bilbao after eight and 31 minutes to leave Valladolid second from bottom with promoted Levante, who have a meagre one point, propping up the table. E-mail to a friend ","['Who had their first goal in the game against Real Zaragoza?', 'His team won?', 'With what score?', 'What day was that on?', 'Was his first goal a single?', 'What was it?', 'From who?', 'Was there also a strike?', 'Who beat them home and away last season?', 'When did Atletico move ahead?', 'Who was perfect with a sideways finish?', 'Who beat Murcia?', 'What was the score?', 'Was it their second win?', 'Who started the scoring in the 54th minute?', 'Was he a regular?', 'Who cored twice after eight and thirty-one minutes?']","{'answers': ['Luis Garcia', 'Yes', '4-0', 'Sunday.', 'No.', 'Double.', 'Argentine Maxi Rodriguez', 'Yes', 'Zaragoza', 'In the 10th minute', 'Garcia', 'Getafe', '2-0', 'No', 'Ke[a', 'No', 'Artiz Aduriz'], 'answers_start': [165, 165, 165, 17, 269, 269, 269, 269, 446, 592, 592, 901, 901, 901, 983, 983, 1294], 'answers_end': [267, 267, 267, 163, 444, 445, 444, 444, 590, 732, 732, 981, 982, 982, 1139, 1140, 1490]}"
37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfzev1r0,"CHAPTER XI 

THE CROSSING OF THE RIO GRANDE RIVER 

""For gracious' sake, what did we want to retreat for?"" demanded Ben, as soon as the command halted and Major Morris had come within speaking distance. The young captain had been at the very front of the firing line, and had seen that complete victory was only the work of a quarter of an hour or less. 

""Orders from general headquarters,"" replied the major, in a low tone. ""I fancy the staff is pretty angry, too,"" he added. 

""We could have whipped them with ease."" 

""So we could, captain, but--"" And Major Morris finished with a shrug of his shoulders which meant a good deal. 

""I don't believe General Otis would have given such an order had he been here to see what was going on,"" continued Ben, earnestly. 

""Well, we're ordered back to Angat, and that is all there is to it. The army must have supplies, you know."" 

""Hang the supplies!"" muttered Gilmore, but under his breath. ""We can get all the supplies we want as we go along."" And Ben was rather inclined to agree with him. 

There was no help, however, for the turn in the situation; and with crestfallen faces the soldiers moved still further back and went into temporary camp. Only a few had suffered, and the wounded ones were promptly cared for by the hospital corps. 

""And how do you feel?"" asked Gilbert, as he came up to see Ben. ""Does the wound hurt still?"" ","['Where the fighters happy about what was happening?', 'What was happening?', ""What weren't they happy about?"", 'Why?', ""Why weren't they happy about it?"", 'Where were they retreating to?', 'Who confronted the leader to ask why they retreated?', ""What was the leader's name?"", 'Who was the leader?', 'Who was the leader on the field?', 'Was he old?', 'Where had he been during the fight?', 'How much long before they would have won?', 'Did the leader also think they could have won?', 'What gesture did he give in response to the whole thing?', 'How many had been injured?', 'What happened to them?', 'Were they taken care of?', 'Who shows concern for Ben?', 'Does he imply that Ben was injured?']","{'answers': ['no', 'THE CROSSING OF THE RIO GRANDE RIVER', 'retreat', 'Orders from general headquarters', 'could have whipped them', 'Angat', 'Ben', 'no', 'General Otis', 'Major Morris', 'no', 'front of the firing line', 'hour or less', 'yes', 'shrug of his shoulders', 'a few', 'wounded', 'yes', 'Gilbert', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [448, 13, 93, 357, 484, 797, 750, 556, 652, 556, 207, 242, 340, 523, 585, 1201, 1229, 1247, 1320, 1356], 'answers_end': [461, 50, 101, 389, 508, 802, 753, 568, 665, 569, 220, 266, 352, 535, 608, 1206, 1237, 1261, 1327, 1381]}"
3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2l24get,"CHAPTER IV 

A new tenseness seemed to have crept into the situation. The conversation, never without its emotional tendencies, at once changed its character. Philippa, cold and reserved, with a threat lurking all the time in her tone and manner, became its guiding spirit. 

""We may enquire your name?"" she asked. 

""I am the Baron Maderstrom,"" was the prompt reply. ""For the purpose of my brief residence in this country, however, I fancy that the name of Mr. Hamar Lessingham might provoke less comment."" 

""Maderstrom,"" Philippa repeated. ""You were at Magdalen with my brother."" 

""For three terms,"" he assented. 

""You have visited at Wood Norton. It was only an accident, then, that I did not meet you."" 

""It is true,"" he answered, with a bow. ""I received the most charming hospitality there from your father and mother."" 

""Why, you are the friend,"" Helen exclaimed, suddenly seizing his hands, ""of whom Dick speaks in his letter!"" 

""It has been my great privilege to have been of service to Major Felstead,"" was the grave admission. ""He and I, during our college days, were more than ordinarily intimate. I saw his name in one of the lists of prisoners, and I went at once to Wittenberg."" 

A fresh flood of questions was upon Helen's lips, but Philippa brushed her away. 

""Please let me speak,"" she said. ""You have brought us these letters from Richard, for which we offer you our heartfelt thanks, but you did not risk your liberty, perhaps your life, to come here simply as his ambassador. There is something beyond this in your visit to this country. You may be a Swede, but is it not true that at the present moment you are in the service of an enemy?"" ","['What chapter is this from?', 'Who was cold and reserved?', 'How was she acting?', 'Who did she ask was there?', 'Who was Philippa with?', 'Is helen happy to see Dick?', 'Does Helen have a lot of questions to ask?', 'Who is she trying to ask?', 'Where was the baron?', 'With whom?', 'How long were they there?', 'Where did they journey too next?', 'Did they meet there?']","{'answers': ['IV', 'Philippa', 'Like a threat was lurking all the time', 'the Baron Maderstrom', 'Helen', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Baron Maderstrom', 'Magdalen', ""Philippa's brother"", 'three terms', 'Wood Norton', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 159, 159, 276, 831, -1, 1201, 1043, 543, 524, 585, 620, 653], 'answers_end': [11, 186, 274, 346, 902, -1, 1281, 1249, 583, 583, 617, 651, 711]}"
3un61f00hwpk0n82p3jaqh2wbkm5ro,"Communications in Somalia encompasses the communications services and capacity of Somalia. Telecommunications, internet, radio, print, television and postal services in the nation are largely concentrated in the private sector. Several of the telecom firms have begun expanding their activities abroad. The Federal government operates two official radio and television networks, which exist alongside a number of private and foreign stations. Print media in the country is also progressively giving way to news radio stations and online portals, as internet connectivity and access increases. Additionally, the national postal service is slated to be officially relaunched in 2013 after a long absence. In 2012, a National Communications Act was also approved by Cabinet members, which lays the foundation for the establishment of a National Communications regulator in the broadcasting and telecommunications sectors. 

After the start of the civil war, various new telecommunications companies began to spring up in the country and competed to provide missing infrastructure. Somalia now offers some of the most technologically advanced and competitively priced telecommunications and internet services in the world. Funded by Somali entrepreneurs and backed by expertise from China, Korea and Europe, these nascent telecommunications firms offer affordable mobile phone and internet services that are not available in many other parts of the continent. Customers can conduct money transfers (such as through the popular Dahabshiil) and other banking activities via mobile phones, as well as easily gain wireless Internet access.","['How is money transferred?', 'Using what app?', 'Is it popular?', 'What can be gained with it?', 'Is it hard to get?', 'Which nation is having problems with communication services?', 'How many networks are there?', 'Where are the experts from?', 'Who provided funds for them?', 'When will postal service resume?']","{'answers': ['via mobile phones', 'Dahabshill', 'yes', 'internet access', 'no', 'somalia', 'unknown', 'China, Korea, and Europe', 'Somali entrepreneurs', '2013'], 'answers_start': [1457, 1510, 1495, 1583, 1583, 1, -1, 1254, 1219, 650], 'answers_end': [1631, 1533, 1535, 1631, 1601, 89, -1, 1303, 1252, 690]}"
3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9ui9w70,"CHAPTER IX 

DEFEAT OF MIRIAM 

PAUL was dissatisfied with himself and with everything. The deepest of his love belonged to his mother. When he felt he had hurt her, or wounded his love for her, he could not bear it. Now it was spring, and there was battle between him and Miriam. This year he had a good deal against her. She was vaguely aware of it. The old feeling that she was to be a sacrifice to this love, which she had had when she prayed, was mingled in all her emotions. She did not at the bottom believe she ever would have him. She did not believe in herself primarily: doubted whether she could ever be what he would demand of her. Certainly she never saw herself living happily through a lifetime with him. She saw tragedy, sorrow, and sacrifice ahead. And in sacrifice she was proud, in renunciation she was strong, for she did not trust herself to support everyday life. She was prepared for the big things and the deep things, like tragedy. It was the sufficiency of the small day-life she could not trust. 

The Easter holidays began happily. Paul was his own frank self. Yet she felt it would go wrong. On the Sunday afternoon she stood at her bedroom window, looking across at the oak-trees of the wood, in whose branches a twilight was tangled, below the bright sky of the afternoon. Grey-green rosettes of honeysuckle leaves hung before the window, some already, she fancied, showing bud. It was spring, which she loved and dreaded. ","['Who did Paul love the most?', 'Which season does the story take place in?', 'Who was Paul fighting with?', 'Did she believe she could have Paul?', 'How did she feel this relationship would bring?', 'What kind of plants were growing outside her window?', 'Where were the oak trees?', 'Did she have mixed emotions about the spring?', 'How did she feel about it?', 'What other plant was near her window?', 'What color were they?']","{'answers': ['his mother', 'Spring', 'Miriam', 'No', 'tragedy', 'oak-trees', 'outside her bedroom window', 'Yes', 'she felt it would go wrong', 'rosettes of honeysuckle', 'Grey-green'], 'answers_start': [87, 217, 217, 480, 721, 1122, 1122, 766, 1090, 1305, 1305], 'answers_end': [136, 280, 280, 539, 766, 1304, 1305, 886, 1120, 1410, 1410]}"
31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdvmov7,"CHAPTER THIRTEEN. 

A KNOTTY QUESTION. 

""Tom Blunt,"" said Richard Sharp, ""I deny your premises, condemn your reasoning as illogical, and reject your conclusions with scorn!"" 

The youth who made this remark with very considerable assurance and emphasis was a student. His fellow-student received it with an air of bland good-nature. 

""Dick,"" said he, ""your oratory is rotund, and if it were convincing might be impressive; but it fails to some extent in consequence of a certain smack of self-assertion which is unphilosophical. Suppose, now, that we have this matter out in a calm, dispassionate manner, without `tooth,' or egotism, or prejudice, which tend so powerfully to mar human disputation and render it abortive."" 

""With all my heart, Tom,"" said the other, drawing close to the fire, placing one foot against the mantelpiece, as being a comfortable, though not elegant posture, resting his elbows on the arms of his chair, and placing his hands in that position--with all the finger tips touching each other--which seems, from the universal practice of civilised society, to assist mental elucidation. ""I am quite prepared. Come on!"" 

""Stay; while my mind is working I like to have my hands employed. I will proceed with my monkey while we talk,"" said Blunt, taking up a walking-stick, the head of which he had carved into the semblance of a monkey. ""Sweet creature!"" he added, kissing the object of his affection, and holding it out at arm's-length. ""Silent companion of my solitary rambles, and patient auditor of my most secret aspirations, you are becoming quite a work of art. A few more touches of the knife, and something like perfection shall have been attained! Look here, Dick, when I turn it towards the light--so--isn't there a beauty about the contour of that upper lip and nose which--"" ","['Who is having a conversation?', ""What is Richard's nickname?"", 'What is their occupation?', 'Does Dick agree with Tom?', 'Are they indoors?', 'What are they sitting by?', 'Is Dick sitting on a stool?', 'What is he sitting on?', ""What did he put on the chair's arms?"", 'What might help him think?', ""What's special about that?"", 'Is he sitting in a refined position?', 'What does Tom want to do to help him think?', 'What is he working on?', 'What is he doing to it?', 'Which part?', 'What animal is he making it look like?', ""Does he think he's doing a good job?"", 'What does he think about Dicks speech?', 'Is this a friendly debate?']","{'answers': ['Tom Blunt and Richard Sharp', 'Dick', ""they're students"", 'no', 'yes', 'a fire', 'no', 'a chair', 'his elbows', 'the position of his hands', 'all the fingertips are touching', 'no', 'have his hands employed', 'a walking-stick', 'carving it', 'the head', 'a monkey', 'yes', ""it's unconvincing"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [41, 336, 269, 137, 795, 769, 909, 909, 890, 938, 946, 860, 1155, 1272, 1594, 1299, 1317, 1556, 382, 268], 'answers_end': [72, 351, 287, 172, 836, 795, 933, 933, 933, 1113, 1019, 888, 1212, 1361, 1626, 1330, 1361, 1594, 403, 332]}"
3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri2zna7k,"Helen loved small animals. One morning while she was walking in the forest, she found two weak birds in the grass. She took them home and put them in a small cage. She looked after them with love and the birds both grew well. They thanked her with a wonderful song every morning. But something happened one day. Helen left the door of the cage open. The larger bird flew from the cage. She thought that it would fly away, so she _ it. She was very excited to catch it. Suddenly she felt strange. She opened her hand and looked sadly at the dead bird. Her great love had killed the bird! The other bird was moving back and forth in the cage. Helen could feel the bird want to go out. It wanted to fly into the blue sky. At once, Helen took the bird out of the cage and let it fly away. The bird circled, twice, three times... Helen enjoyed watching the bird flying and singing happily. Suddenly the bird flew closer and landed softly on her head. It sang the sweetest song that she had ever heard. The easiest way to lose love is to hold too tight. The best way to keep love is to give it freedom.","['How did a fowl get away?', ""Who didn't close it?"", 'Did she dislike fowls?', 'How did she get this one?', 'In a tree?', 'Where then?', 'Why were they there?', 'Did the larger one or smaller one get away?', 'Did she get it?', 'Was she delighted?', 'How did she react?', 'What happened?', 'So she murdered the other one too?', 'What did she do?', 'And?', 'And it was gone forever?', 'What did it do?', 'Where?', 'What did she think of its tune?', 'What happens if you squeeze affection too tightly?']","{'answers': ['the door of the cage was open', 'Helen', 'no', 'she found it', 'no', 'in the grass', 'they were weak', 'The larger one', 'yes', 'no', 'she felt strange', 'Her great love had killed the bird', 'no', 'took the bird out of the cage', 'let it fly away', 'no', 'it flew closer and landed', 'on her head', 'It sang the sweetest song that she had ever heard', 'you lose it'], 'answers_start': [312, 312, 164, 76, 76, 76, 76, 350, 435, 469, 469, 551, 728, 733, 734, 885, 885, 918, 946, 997], 'answers_end': [384, 348, 195, 113, 113, 113, 113, 384, 467, 494, 494, 585, 784, 783, 783, 944, 925, 944, 995, 1046]}"
35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqls4ef3,"Pepito the Brave By Scott Beck, Dutton, ISBN 0-525-46524-3, $12.99 

Ah, the time in life when one has to leave home. No one seems to have as hard a time with it as Pepito. Pepito is a little bird who needs to leave the nest, but the problems is, he's afraid of heights. This makes flying away a bit of a problem, so like most people (or birds in this case) he avoids it, when he finds himself in a new situation, someone happens to give him some advice. A fox suggests he run to where he's going (I got nervous when he came across a fox, _ , a frog tells him to hop, a gopher to burrow . After his various attempts not to fly, he makes it to his brothers' and sister's new tree, and realizes that what he's done is much harder than actually trying to fly. It's a charming story with a good message--often facing up to our fears is much easier than running from them. 

The Stray Dog By Marc Simont, HarperCollins, ISBN 0-06-028933-3, $15.95 

As someone who has taken in his share of stray animals, I can totally relate to the family in The Stray Dog. While picnicking one day, they befriend a dog that wanders by. Everyone immediately falls in love, but they leave him behind, figuring he belongs to someone else. But as the week goes by, none of them can get the dog, which they've named Willy, off their mind. So naturally the next Saturday they go back to that same place to see if Willy's still there. They find that not only does he not have an owner, but they've arrived just in time to prevent a catastrophe. Kids who love animals will definitely _ in the action, and even those who don't will appreciate the quick thinking children who save the day.","[""What is Pepito's problem?"", 'why is that a problem', 'who helps him?', 'where is he going?', 'What does he realize?', 'What is the message?', 'Who do they befriend in the next book?', 'Do they take him?', 'What did they name him?', 'What is the name of the book?', 'When do they go back?', 'What do they find?', 'What did they prevent', 'What is the name of the first book?', 'What did the frog tell him to do?']","{'answers': ['He is afraid of heights.', 'He needs to leave the nest.', 'A fox, a frog, and a gopher', 'After not flying, he makes it to his brother and sisters new tree.', 'That what he did was harder than actually trying to fly.', 'It is easier to face your fears than running from them.', 'A stray dog.', 'No', 'Willy', 'The Stray Dog', 'The next Saturday.', 'That he has an owner.', 'A catastrophe', 'Pepito the Brave', 'To hop'], 'answers_start': [69, 118, 455, 589, 628, 757, 944, 1116, 1216, 870, 1313, 1408, 1408, 0, 454], 'answers_end': [269, 270, 588, 678, 756, 868, 1053, 1216, 1296, 1047, 1407, 1517, 1516, 164, 566]}"
3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsp466bq,"CHAPTER XX 

A LONG CHASE BEGUN 

As they journeyed down the Hudson the boys and Martin Harris scanned the river eagerly for some sign of the _Flyaway_. 

""It's ten to one she put down a pretty good distance,"" remarked Dick. ""They wouldn't bring Dora over here unless they were bound for New York or some other place as far or further."" 

""I believe you,"" said Tom. ""But she may be delayed, and if what Harris says is true the _Searchlight_ ought to make better time than Baxter's craft."" 

Several miles were covered, when, Sam, who had just come up from the cabin, called attention to a farmer who was ferrying a load of hay across the river. 

""If he's been at that sort of work all day he may know something of the _Flyaway_,"" he suggested. 

""We'll hail him, anyway,"" said Tom. ""It won't do any harm, providing we don't lose any time."" 

So the farmer was hailed and asked if he had seen anything of the craft. 

""Waal now, I jest guess I did,"" he replied. ""They war havin' great times on board of her--a takin' care of that crazy gal."" 

""A crazy girl!"" cried Dick. ""Who said she was crazy?"" 

""One of the young men. He said she was his sister and had escaped from some asylum. She called to me to help her. But I don't want nuthin' to do with crazy gals. My wife's cousin was out of his head and he cut up high jinks around the house, a-threatenin' folks with a butcher knife."" ","['what boat are they searching for?', 'what river were they on?', 'did they think they were far behind?', 'who did they see on the river?', 'what was he doing?', 'how long had he beebnat it?', 'did they think he had seen the boat?', 'did they ask him?', 'had he seen it?', 'what did they tell him was wrong with Dora?']","{'answers': ['the  Flyaway', 'the Hudson', 'yes', 'a farmer', 'ferrying a load of hay', 'all day', 'They believed it was a possibility', 'yes', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [95, 37, 156, 567, 587, 651, 843, 843, 919, -1], 'answers_end': [151, 67, 208, 595, 626, 689, 915, 915, 948, -1]}"
388u7oumf71l5gm1sxdy9m65uiz0ry,"(CNN) -- Like he does every week, Chris Hardwick hosted ""Talking Dead"" on Sunday night -- but this time, he was coping with a heartbreaking loss. 

His father, Billy Hardwick, died of an apparent heart attack a day earlier. 

Chris Hardwick, who hosts the aftershow for AMC's most-watched series, ""Walking Dead,"" said he decided to continue with his duties because it was an appreciated distraction. 

He said he was grateful that he had a chance to tell his 72-year-old father that he loved him, and encouraged viewers to appreciate their families. 

Billy Hardwick was a Hall of Fame bowler who also appeared on his son's podcast, nerdist. 

""My dad was my favorite podcast guest. He was amazingly open and it brought us closer,"" Chris Hardwick tweeted Saturday. 

According to the Professional Bowling Association, Billy Hardwick's career took off after ""one of the greatest turnarounds in professional bowling history."" 

He went from a rookie in 1962 to winning four titles the next season. 

After he retired, he opened Billy Hardwick's All-Star Lanes in Memphis, Tennessee. 

People we lost in 2013 

CNN's Susan Candiotti contributed to this report. 

","['What Chris hosted?', 'On which day?', 'How often?', 'Why he is sad?', 'When?', 'How old was he?', 'What was his name?', 'What was his profession?', ""Did he attend in his son's shows?"", 'In what show?', 'What format was it?', 'When was he a rookie?', 'Then what happened next season?', 'After retirement what he did?', 'Where?', 'What year he died?', 'Who contributed to this story?', 'In which network?', 'How did he die?', 'Did his son continue with his usual duties after that?']","{'answers': ['""Talking Dead""', 'on Sunday night', 'weekly', 'His father died', 'a day earlier', '72', 'Billy Hardwick', 'Billy Hardwick was a Hall of Fame bowler', 'yes', 'nerdist', 'podcast', '1962', 'won four titles', ""opened Billy Hardwick's All-Star Lanes"", 'Memphis, Tennessee', '2013', 'Susan Candiotti', 'CNN', 'apparent heart attack', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [48, 71, 9, 148, 208, 459, 552, 552, 602, 624, 623, 939, 958, 1019, 1058, 1094, 1107, 1108, 186, 332], 'answers_end': [70, 86, 32, 180, 222, 470, 567, 642, 640, 640, 640, 955, 994, 1057, 1079, 1105, 1158, 1113, 208, 398]}"
34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8u6wi9,"Uttar Pradesh (), abbreviated as UP, is the most populous state in the Republic of India as well as the most populous country subdivision in the world. The densely populated state, located in the northern region of the Indian subcontinent, has over 200 million inhabitants. It was created on 1 April 1937 as the United Provinces during British rule, and was renamed ""Uttar Pradesh"" in 1950. Lucknow is the capital city of Uttar Pradesh. The main ethnic group is the Hindi people, forming the demographic plurality. On 9 November 2000, a new state, Uttarakhand, was carved out from the Himalayan hill region of Uttar Pradesh. 

The state is bordered by Rajasthan to the west, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Delhi to the northwest, Uttarakhand and Nepal to the north, Bihar to the east, Madhya Pradesh to the south, and touches the states of Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh to the southeast. It covers , equal to 7.33% of the total area of India, and is the fourth largest Indian state by area. Hindi is the official and most widely spoken language in its 75 districts along with English. It is the second largest Indian state by economy, with a GDP of . Agriculture and service industries are the largest parts of the state's economy. The service sector comprises travel and tourism, hotel industry, real estate, insurance and financial consultancies.","['How many people live in Uttar Pradesh?', ""How much of India's land does it include?"", 'Where does it rank in India as far as area?', 'Where is it located?', ""When did it get it's current name?"", 'What was it before?', 'Who ruled it?', 'When did it begin?', 'What is the ethnicity of most of the people?', 'What is the capital?', 'Did they lose part of a region?', 'Which one?', 'When?', 'What was created?', 'Is that a city?', 'What is it?', 'Where does it place in Indian economies?', 'What makes up most of the economy?', 'What languages do they speak?', 'Which one is official?']","{'answers': ['over 200 million', '7.33%', 'it is the fourth largest Indian state', 'the northern region of the Indian subcontinent', '1950', 'the United Provinces', 'the British', '1 April 1937', 'Hindi', 'Lucknow', 'yes', 'a new state, Uttarakhand, was carved out from the Himalayan hill region', '9\xa0November 2000', 'Uttarakhand', 'no', 'a state', 'It is the second largest Indian state', 'Agriculture and service industries', 'Hindi and English', 'Hindi'], 'answers_start': [244, 904, 946, 192, 385, 308, 336, 292, 466, 391, 535, 535, 518, 548, 535, 535, 1081, 1147, 987, 987], 'answers_end': [260, 910, 977, 238, 389, 328, 343, 304, 472, 398, 623, 606, 533, 559, 559, 546, 1119, 1181, 1079, 992]}"
3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy49j6f8s,"London (CNN) -- If your mother is one of the world's best-loved children's authors who has written more than 70 books and sold well in excess of 11.5 million copies, you might think about taking a different career path. 

Not Clara Vulliamy. 

Undaunted by the success of her mother Shirley Hughes, whose creations include Dogger and the Alfie series, Vulliamy has followed her lead. 

She has written and illustrated 25 children's books and -- like her mother -- wrote her first book soon after having children of her own. 

Now the mother-daughter team have collaborated for the first time on a new series called ""Dixie O'Day"", written by Hughes and illustrated by Vulliamy, with the first book to be published in September 2013. 

It will be the first time in a career spanning 53 years that Hughes, 85, has had her words illustrated by someone else. 

She said it was ""absolutely marvelous"" to work with her daughter. 

""I loved it,"" said Hughes. ""Clara's illustrations surprised as well as delighted me. She put things into the book I would never have dreamed of doing myself."" 

Vulliamy's influence is immediately apparent: Hughes's books are known for their realistic portrayal of everyday family dramas, from lost toys to days at the seaside. 

But, at Vulliamy's suggestion, the heroes of Dixie O'Day are two dogs in suits. She is used to writing about animals, while her mother never before has. 

""I just can't put into words how much I have enjoyed it,"" said Vulliamy, 50, of working with her mother. ","['Who was Clara influenced by?', ""What's her mother's name?"", 'Give me the name of one of her creations?', ""How many children's books has Clara written?"", 'Did she start writing after having her own kids?', 'Is it the very first time that both are teaming up together?', ""What's the name of the book?"", ""When's the first book going to come out?"", 'How old is Shirley?', 'And what about Clara?', 'What was Hughes reaction towards working with her daughter?', 'What are Hughes books representing mostly?']","{'answers': ['Her mother.', 'Shirley Hughes.', 'Dogger.', '25', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', ""Dixie O'Day."", 'September.', '85.', '50.', 'She loved it.', 'Everyday family dramas.'], 'answers_start': [16, 244, 244, 386, 386, 526, 526, 526, 734, 1409, 924, 1085], 'answers_end': [241, 297, 384, 524, 524, 629, 629, 732, 854, 1513, 1083, 1252]}"
3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7swrps5s,"Once upon a time, there was a little frog in a little castle. The little frog was having a little party with all his little froggy friends. ""I want to make them a cake!"" he said, and so he went into the kitchen. In the kitchen, there were all the ingredients the frog needed to make the cake. There were eggs, milk, flour, sugar, and yes, frosting. The frog put all the ingredients in a bowl and started mixing them up. ""I'm going to make the best cake ever!"" he said. He took the cake and poured it into a blue bowl and popped it into the oven. He waited, and then, when it was done, he took it out. It was nice and golden brown. He put pink frosting all over the cake. It looked great! All the people at the party loved the little frog's cake.","['who was having a celebration?', 'who did he ask to join>', 'where were they at?', 'what did the small one want to bake?', 'where did he go to make this?', 'was everything he required there?', 'where did he put all these items?', 'then what did he do?', 'how did he think it would turn out?', 'what color bowl did he put the batter in?', 'what color was it after he pulled it out of the oven?', 'what did he put on top?', 'how did it look?', 'did everyone like it?']","{'answers': ['The little frog', 'his froggy friends.', 'in a little castle', 'unknown', 'into the kitchen', 'yes', 'in a bowl', 'started mixing them up', 'the best cake ever', 'a blue bowl', 'golden brown.', 'pink frosting', 'great', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [62, 62, 18, -1, 186, 228, 349, 396, 421, 469, 601, 631, 671, 687], 'answers_end': [103, 140, 60, -1, 210, 291, 391, 418, 457, 516, 630, 670, 688, 745]}"
3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cxodc99,"(CNN) -- This was not how it was supposed to end. 

The past week had been a procession -- the next few days were supposed to end in a coronation. 

With the future King of England in the Royal Box, the man who wore the Wimbledon crown so proudly allowed it to slip on Centre Court. 

Andy Murray, the first British man to win the tournament in 77 years, was not just thrown out of his court, he was brushed aside by a man threatening mutiny at the top of the men's game. 

Grigor Dimitrov has hinted at performances like this before -- but this was the announcement his potential had always promised to deliver. 

The Bulgarian, 23, for so long hailed as the heir apparent to 17-time grand slam winner Roger Federer, is ready to finally erase the tag which has haunted him since he first came to prominence -- that of ""Baby Fed"". 

Ranked 13 in the world, Dimitrov gave a performance which left nobody in doubt that he is a serious challenger for the title following a 6-1 7-6 6-2 win over the defending champion. 

Never before has Dimitrov gone further than the second round at the All England Club -- now he is just one victory away from a grand slam final. 

But the signs had been there. Dimitrov, who won the Queens Club title - a warm-up tournament before Wimbledon - has been improving with each and every match. 

He will now play his first ever grand slam semifinal against Novak Djokovic -- the 2011 champion and the tournament's top seed. ","['What is Dimitrov sometimes called?', 'How old is he?', 'Where is he from?', 'What is his rank?', 'Who did he beat?', 'What was the score?', 'How many more wins does he need to get to the grand slam final?', 'Who will he face in the semifinals?', 'What seed is Novak in?', 'Has he won this before?', 'When?', 'What title did Dimitrov get before Wimbledon?', 'Has he been getting better?', 'Who has won a grand slam 17 times?', 'Did this end the right way?', 'How should it have ended?', 'How long had it been since a man from Britain won?', 'Who finally did it?', 'Who was in the Royal Box?', 'Did Andy Murray lose the Wimbledon crown?']","{'answers': ['Baby Fed', '23', 'Bulgaria', '13', 'Andy Murray', '6-1 7-6 6-2', 'one', 'Novak Djokovic', 'the top', 'yes', '2011', 'the Queens Club title', 'yes', 'Roger Federer', 'no', 'in a coronation', '77 years', 'Andy Murray', 'the future King of England', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [743, 615, 615, 833, 284, 968, 1105, 1324, 1385, 1385, 1385, 1194, 1275, 677, 9, 113, 298, 285, 149, 199], 'answers_end': [829, 632, 632, 866, 472, 986, 1160, 1399, 1451, 1421, 1420, 1273, 1295, 716, 48, 145, 353, 353, 198, 281]}"
35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34d3ioe6,"Chapter 9. 

Crayford touched his friend on the shoulder to rouse him. Wardour looked up, impatiently, with a frown. 

""I was just asleep,"" he said. ""Why do you wake me?"" 

""Look round you, Richard. We are alone."" 

""Well--and what of that?"" 

""I wish to speak to you privately; and this is my opportunity. You have disappointed and surprised me to-day. Why did you say it was all one to you whether you went or stayed? Why are you the only man among us who seems to be perfectly indifferent whether we are rescued or not?"" 

""Can a man always give a reason for what is strange in his manner or his words?"" Wardour retorted. 

""He can try,"" said Crayford, quietly--""when his friend asks him."" 

Wardour's manner softened. 

""That's true,"" he said. ""I _will_ try. Do you remember the first night at sea when we sailed from England in the _Wanderer_?"" 

""As well as if it was yesterday."" 

""A calm, still night,"" the other went on, thoughtfully. ""No clouds, no stars. Nothing in the sky but the broad moon, and hardly a ripple to break the path of light she made in the quiet water. Mine was the middle watch that night. You came on deck, and found me alone--"" 

He stopped. Crayford took his hand, and finished the sentence for him. 

""Alone--and in tears."" 

""The last I shall ever shed,"" Wardour added, bitterly. 

""Don't say that! There are times when a man is to be pitied indeed, if he can shed no tears. Go on, Richard."" ","['Who was asleep?', 'Who woke him?', 'How did he do that?', ""What was Wardour's mood in response?"", ""What was Wardour's"", 'What was his first name?', 'Does Wardour seem to care about being rescued?', 'Does anyone else feel like that too?', 'Does Crayford want to know his reason?', 'Does Waldour agree to try?', 'In his story where did they sail from?', 'What was the name of the boat?', 'Had it been stormy?']","{'answers': ['Wardour', 'Crayford', 'touching him on the shoulder', 'impatient', 'a frown', 'Richard', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'Yes', 'England', 'the _Wanderer_', 'no'], 'answers_start': [70, 13, 21, 89, 108, 190, 216, 354, 628, 749, 821, 833, 888], 'answers_end': [79, 22, 57, 100, 115, 197, 240, 521, 691, 762, 830, 847, 908]}"
3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6ouyl0p,"CHAPTER XVII. 

ARRIVAL AT FORT CUMBERLAND--LETTERS OF WASHINGTON TO HIS FAMILY--PANIC OF DUNBAR--FORTUNES OF DR. HUGH MERCER--TRIUMPH OF THE FRENCH. 

The obsequies of the unfortunate Braddock being finished, the escort continued its retreat with the sick and wounded. Washington, assisted by Dr. Craik, watched with assiduity over his comrades, Orme and Morris. As the horses which bore their litters were nearly knocked up, he despatched messengers to the commander of Fort Cumberland requesting that others might be sent on, and that comfortable quarters might be prepared for the reception of those officers. 

On the 17th, the sad cavalcade reached the fort, and were relieved from the incessant apprehension of pursuit. Here, too, flying reports had preceded them, brought by fugitives from the battle; who, with the disposition usual in such cases to exaggerate, had represented the whole army as massacred. Fearing these reports might reach home, and affect his family, Washington wrote to his mother, and his brother, John Augustine, apprising them of his safety. ""The Virginia troops,"" says he, in a letter to his mother, ""showed a good deal of bravery, and were nearly all killed. ... The dastardly behavior of those they called regulars exposed all others, that were ordered to do their duty, to almost certain death; and, at last, in despite of all the efforts of the officers to the contrary, they ran, as sheep pursued by dogs, and it was impossible to rally them."" 

To his brother, he writes: ""As I have heard, since my arrival at this place, a circumstantial account of my death and dying speech, I take this early opportunity of contradicting the first, and of assuring you that I have not composed the latter. But, by the all-powerful dispensations of Providence, I have been protected beyond all human probability, or expectation; for I had four bullets through my coat, and two horses shot under me, yet escaped unhurt, though death was levelling my companions on every side of me! ","['Where were messengers told to go?', 'And who were they told to see there?', 'What was the message?', 'What the name of the medical person helping Washington?', 'Who were they caring for?', 'What date did the soldiers get to safety?', 'What was the news that others told them?', 'What was the source of this information?', 'Was it wanted that this news reach the home front?', 'Why not?', 'What did he do to make sure they had the correct information?', 'How many times did tell his brother that he had been shot?', 'How many steeds were taken from beneath him?', 'What was happening to his buddies all around him?']","{'answers': ['Fort Cumberland', 'The commander.', 'Requesting that quarters be prepared so others might be sent.', 'Dr. Craik', 'Orme and Morris.', 'The 17th.', 'That the entire army was massacred.', 'Fugitives from the battle', 'No.', 'He feared how they might affect his family.', 'He wrote his mother and brother to assure them he was safe.', 'Four.', 'Two.', 'Death was levelling them.'], 'answers_start': [427, 427, 488, 269, 305, 616, 772, 737, 916, 916, 978, 1852, 1785, 1942], 'answers_end': [487, 488, 614, 303, 363, 664, 915, 808, 1027, 978, 1074, 1921, 1922, 2005]}"
3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi0q4n72,"Hangzhou, capital of Zhejiang Province, China, was chosen to be the host city of the 19th Asian Games . However, some people say that the 19th Asian Games will be held in 2022, while some say 2023. Which is true? To make it clear, we need to have a better understanding of Asian Games first. The Asian Games is a multi-sport event. It is held every four years among athletes from all over Asia. It is the second largest multi-sport event after the Olympic Games. The Asian Games are always held at the same year as the World Cup, which is also held every four years. Many people around the world pay more attention to the World Cup. This really makes the Olympic Council of Asia(OCA) worried. So, the OCA decides to _ the 18th Asian Games for a year. That is in 2019. In this way, the Asian Games won't be held in the same year as the World Cup. So Hangzhou will hold the event in 2023. Hanoi , capital of Vietnam , is the host city of the 18th Asian Games. However, Vietnamese government announced in 2014 that Hanoi gave up the right to host the Asian Games because they don't have enough money. Luckily, Djakarta , capital of Indonesia , was willing to be the host city instead of Hanoi. But then came another problem. Djakarta will hold presidential election in 2019, so the government wanted to change the holding time of the Asian Games back to 2018. The OCA agreed.","['When is the election?', 'What is the vote for?', 'Of what nation?', 'Djakarta is the capitol of which nation?', 'Which nation forfeited the right to the tournament?', 'In what year?', ""What is it's capitol?"", 'Where will it be in 2023?', 'Where is that located?', 'How often are they held?']","{'answers': ['2019', 'a president', 'Djakarta', 'Indonesia', 'Vietnam', '2014', 'Hanoi', 'Hangzhou', 'in Zhejiang Province, China', 'every four years'], 'answers_start': [1222, 1222, 1222, 1107, 887, 967, 887, 846, 0, 530], 'answers_end': [1271, 1263, 1262, 1138, 956, 1059, 914, 885, 45, 565]}"
333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xdjyjdn,"CHAPTER XXXVI. 

DESERTED. 





That was almost the last thing Granville Kelmscott knew. Some strange shadowy dreams, to be sure, disturbed the lethargy into which he fell soon after; but they were intermittent and indefinite. He was vaguely aware of being lifted with gentle care into somebody's arms, and of the somebody staggering along with him, not without considerable difficulty, over the rough stony ground of that South African plateau. He remembered also, as in a trance, some sound of angry voices--a loud expostulation--a hasty palaver--a long slow pause--a gradual sense of reconciliation and friendliness--during all which, as far as he could recover the circumstances afterwards, he must have been extended on the earth, with his back propped against a great ledge of jutting rock, and his head hanging listless on his sinking breast. Thenceforward all was blank, or just dimly perceived at long intervals between delirium and unconsciousness. He was ill for many days, where or how he knew not. 

In some half dreamy way, he was aware too, now and again, of strange voices by his side, strange faces tending him. But they were black faces, all, and the voices spoke in deep guttural tones, unlike even the clicks and harsh Bantu jerks with which he had grown so familiar in eighteen months among the Barolong. This that he heard now, or seemed to hear in his delirium, like distant sounds of water, was a wholly different and very much harsher tongue--the tongue of the Namaquas, in fact, though Granville was far too ill and too drowsy just then to think of reasoning about it or classifying it in any way. All he knew for the moment was that sometimes, when he turned round feebly on his bed of straw, and asked for drink or help in a faltering voice, no white man appeared to answer his summons. Black, faces all--black, black, and unfamiliar. Very intermittently he was conscious of a faint sense of loneliness. He knew not why. But he thought he could guess. Guy Waring had deserted him! ","['Did someone almost die?', 'Who?', 'Was he saved?', 'Who?', 'Did he know his saviors?', 'Did someone desert him?', 'Who?', 'Why?', 'Was there any noise?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Granville Kelmscott', 'Yes', 'Unknown black faces', 'No', 'Yes', 'Guy Waring', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'The sound of angry voices'], 'answers_start': [33, 64, 228, 1130, 1725, 1980, 1981, -1, 447, 488], 'answers_end': [88, 83, 302, 1205, 1863, 2009, 2009, -1, 533, 567]}"
3jrjswsmqhlsd4gtpebhcd5ti343eq,"Edmund Halley was an English scientist who lived over 200years ago. He studied the observations of comets which other scientists had made. The orbit of one particular comet was a very difficult mathematical problem. He could not figure it out. Neither could other scientists who dealt with such problems. 

However, Halley had a friend named Isaac Newton. Who was a brilliant mathematician. Newton thought he had already which he had done it. He told Halley that the orbit of a comet had the shape of an ellipse. 

Now Halley set to work. He figured out the orbits of some of the comets that had been observed by scientist. He made a surprising discovery. The comets that had appeared in the years 1531, 1607 and 1682 all had the same orbit. Yet their appearances had been 75 to 76 years apart. 

This seemed very strange to Halley. Three different comets followed the same orbit. The more Halley thought about it, the more he thought that there had not been three different comets, as people thought. He decided that they had simply seen the same comet three times. The comet had gone away and had come back again. 

It was an astonishing idea! Halley felt certain enough to make a prediction of what would happen in the future. He decided that this comet would appear in the year 1758. There were 53 years to go before Halley's prediction could be tested. 

In 1758 the comet appeared in the sky. Halley did not see it, for he had died some years before. Ever since then that comet been called Halley's comet, in his honor.","['Who was Edmund Halley?', 'Of what nationality?', 'How long ago did he live?', 'What did he study?', 'What could he not figure out?', ""Who was Halley's friend?"", 'Who was he?', 'What years did the comet appear?', 'Did they all have the same orbit?', 'How many years apart were they?', 'What did Halley predict?', 'In what year?', 'Did the comet appear?', 'Was he alive to see it?', 'What was the name of the comet?', 'How many years did it take for the comet to come back?', 'Did other scientists try to figure it out?', 'Were they successful?', ""What shape did the comet's orbit have?"", 'Who figured that out?']","{'answers': ['a scientist', 'English', 'more than 200 years ago', 'comets', 'the orbit of a particular comet', 'Isaac Newton', 'a methematician', '1531, 1607 and 1682', 'yes', '75 t o76', 'the comet would come back', '1758', 'yes', 'no', ""Halley's comet"", '76 years', 'yes', 'no', 'ellipse', 'Newton'], 'answers_start': [18, 17, 49, 94, 139, 333, 353, 698, 713, 773, 1231, 1256, 1360, 1422, 1457, 773, 242, 244, 483, 391], 'answers_end': [56, 37, 68, 159, 216, 355, 424, 718, 741, 796, 1358, 1288, 1400, 1455, 1520, 796, 306, 301, 513, 514]}"
37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vn7hv7v,"CHAPTER I 

THE PERSISTENCY OF BORROWDEAN 

""And what does Mannering think of it all, I wonder!"" Lord Redford remarked, lighting a fresh cigarette. ""This may be his opportunity, who can tell!"" 

""Will he have the nerve to grasp it?"" Borrowdean asked. ""Mannering has never been proved in a crisis."" 

""He may have the nerve. I should be more inclined to question the desire,"" Lord Redford said. ""For a man in his position he has always seemed to me singularly unambitious. I don't think that the prospect of being Prime Minister would dazzle him in the least. It is part of the genius of the politician too, to know exactly when and how to seize an opportunity. I can imagine him watching it come, examining it through his eyeglass, and standing on one side with a shrug of the shoulders."" 

""You do not believe, then,"" Berenice said, ""that he is sufficiently in earnest to grasp it?"" 

""Exactly,"" Lord Redford said. ""I have that feeling about Mannering, I must admit, especially during the last two years. He seems to have drawn away from all of us, to live altogether too absorbed and self-contained a life for a man who has great ambitions to realize, or who is in downright earnest about his work."" 

""What you all forget when you discuss Lawrence Mannering is this,"" Berenice said. ""He holds his position almost as a sacred charge. He is absolutely conscientious. He wants certain things for the sake of the people, and he will work steadily on until he gets them. I believe it is the truth that he has no personal ambition, but if the cause he has at heart is to be furthered at all it must be by his taking office. Therefore I think that when the time comes he will take it."" ","['Was someone smoking?', 'Who?', 'Who had a query for him?', 'Who were they discussing?', 'Who else was involved in the talk?', 'Did Borrowdean feel the subject of their talk, was proven?', 'Who questioned his hunger?', 'Did he find this person to be ambitious?', 'What political position were they discussing?', 'Who questioned his earnestness?', 'Who also doubted he had this quality?', 'In his opinion, had Mannering become too close to them?', 'Who felt he viewed his role as sacrosanct?', 'Did she think he was dishonest?', 'For whose interests did she feel he labored?', 'Did she feel he might give up on this easily?', 'Did Lord Redford feel, he desired the job they were discussing?', 'Did Berenice agree with this?', 'How did she feel he would advance his cause?', 'What did Lord Redford see as a component of political brilliance?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Lord Redford', 'Borrowdean', 'Mannering', 'Berenice', 'No.', 'Lord Redford', 'No.', 'Prime Minister', 'Berenice', 'Lord Redford', 'No.', 'Berenice', 'No.', 'the people', 'No.', 'No.', 'No.', 'by his taking office', 'to know exactly when and how to seize an opportunity'], 'answers_start': [120, 97, 233, 252, 819, 262, 375, 459, 513, 819, 897, 1023, 1271, 1336, 1407, 1424, 472, 1664, 1598, 606], 'answers_end': [147, 109, 244, 262, 828, 283, 388, 470, 528, 828, 909, 1048, 1280, 1367, 1418, 1448, 559, 1679, 1619, 659]}"
34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04q280l,"Beijing (CNN) -- It's the Chinese crime story of the century and a major embarrassment for the country's all-powerful Communist Party. 

In late July, Bo Xilai, a former darling of the party, was finally indicted on corruption charges. His trial is expected to begin on Thursday, August 22, the latest chapter in a gripping tale of murder, betrayal and political factionalism. 

The authorities claim he abused his official state position to seek financial benefits, resulting in ""huge losses to the nation and the people."" 

""The circumstances are extremely serious,"" a statement in the state-run Xinhua news agency declared a few days later. 

But a source close to the Bo family for decades says the claims are ""ridiculous."" 

""The charges go way back when Bo was in Dalian. That's more than 20 years ago. So they cannot find anything more recent?"" 

READ MORE: Bo Xilai indicted for corruption 

Until March 2012, the charismatic, populist leader was a member of the policy-making politburo of the Communist Party and party chief of Chongqing, a megacity in southwestern China. 

Bo, 64, is currently in detention, awaiting a trial that could cap the biggest political scandal to hit China in decades. He has not been seen in public since news of the scandal emerged, and he was stripped of his role as Chongqing party chief and later his prestigious politburo post. 

TIMELINE: Bo's fall from grace 

Bo stands accused of bribery, embezzlement and abuse of power. According to the indictment documents, as a civil servant he took advantage of his position to seek profit from others and accepted an extremely large amount of money and properties, Xinhua reported. The documents don't quantify the amount of bribes allegedly accepted, but published reports say it could be as much as 20 million yuan ($3.3 million). ","['Who was indicted?', 'When will the trial start?', 'What he he accused of?', 'Is it a serious offense?', 'What does the famiy think?', 'How long ago did this start?', 'Where was he?', 'What was he a member of until 2012?', 'Where is Chongging?', 'How old is he?', 'Where is he now?', 'Has he been seen recently?', 'Since when?', 'What was he stripped of?', 'What is one o f the charges he is accused of?', 'What is another?', 'Is that all?', ""What's the third?"", 'Do the documents include the amount?', 'What is the estimated amount?']","{'answers': ['Bo Xilai', 'August 22', 'corruption', 'yes', ""it's ridiculous"", 'more than 20 years ago', 'Dalian', 'policy-making politburo', 'China', '64', 'in detention', 'no', 'news of the scandal emerged', 'his role as chief', 'bribery', 'embezzlement', 'no', 'buse of power', 'no', '20 million yuan'], 'answers_start': [151, 236, 196, 526, 646, 730, 731, 900, 1037, 1084, 1092, 1206, 1205, 1275, 1406, 1406, 1406, 1406, 1668, 1739], 'answers_end': [213, 289, 234, 568, 728, 807, 776, 1017, 1080, 1090, 1117, 1270, 1270, 1371, 1468, 1468, 1469, 1467, 1738, 1803]}"
3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60b7pgt,"The city of Bern or Berne (German: Bern, pronounced [bɛrn] ( listen); French: Berne [bɛʁn]; Italian: Berna [ˈbɛrna]; Romansh: Berna [ˈbɛrnɐ] (help·info); Bernese German: Bärn [b̥æːrn]) is the de facto capital of Switzerland, referred to by the Swiss as their (e.g. in German) Bundesstadt, or ""federal city"".[note 1] With a population of 140,634 (November 2015), Bern is the fifth most populous city in Switzerland. The Bern agglomeration, which includes 36 municipalities, had a population of 406,900 in 2014. The metropolitan area had a population of 660,000 in 2000. Bern is also the capital of the Canton of Bern, the second most populous of Switzerland's cantons. 

The official language of Bern is (the Swiss variety of Standard) German, but the main spoken language is the Alemannic Swiss German dialect called Bernese German. 

In 1983 the historic old town in the centre of Bern became a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Bern is ranked among the world’s top ten cities for the best quality of life (2010).","['What is the de facto Swiss capital?', 'How else it it spelled?', 'How many people live in the area?', 'How many cities are in there?', 'What is the official language?', 'Is it the same Germany spoken in Germany?', 'What do most people speak?', 'Is it a bad city to live in?', 'How good of a place to live is it?', 'In the county?', 'How many people live in the city?', 'Is it the biggest city in the country?', 'What is its ranking?', 'What is the city called by the residents?']","{'answers': ['Bärn', 'Bern or Berne', '406,900 in 2014', '36', 'German', 'no', 'Bernese German', 'no', 'top ten', 'world’s top ten', '140,634', 'no', 'fifth', 'Bundesstad'], 'answers_start': [170, 12, 419, 454, 670, 748, 802, 835, 957, 949, 316, 362, 373, 227], 'answers_end': [224, 25, 503, 471, 741, 833, 833, 1008, 970, 969, 344, 412, 393, 286]}"
3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d1gcrpc,"My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, we usd 2 go 2 NY 2C my bro, his GF & thr 3 : -@ kids FTF. ILNY; its gr8. Can you understand this sentence? If you can't, don't feel too bad. The middle school teacher in England who received this as homework couldn't either. This is Netspeak: the language of computerized communication found on Internet or mobile phones. To newcomers, it can look like a completely foreign language. So, what is the ""translation"" of the sentence above? My summer holidays were a complete waste of time. Before, we used to go to New York to see my brother, his girlfriend, and their three screaming kids face to face. I love New York; it's great. Schoolteachers and parents say this new form of writing is harming the English language. Increasing spelling and grammatical mistakes can be seen in students' writing. They fear the language could become corrupted . Everyone should just relax, say linguists . They believe Netspeak is in fact more of a good thing. David Crystal, from the University of Wales, argues that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use and the almost lost art of diary writing has been picked up again. Geoffrey Nunberg, from Stanford University, agrees. ""People get better at writing by writing,"" he says, ""Kids who are now doing text messaging and e-mail will write at least as well as, and possibly better than, their parents."" Linguist James Milroy says, for centuries, it is believed without exception that young people are harming the language. And you can that when today's teenagers become tomorrow's parents, they too will think this way. Milroy argues that languages do not and cannot become ""corrupted"", and that they simply change to meet the new needs. However, Netspeakers do agree that it is important to teach young people how to speak and write Standard English. Cynthia Mcvey says, ""I can understand Netspeak worries teachers and it's important that they get across to their pupils that text messaging is for fun, but that learning to write proper English is a must for their future."" Perhaps we should give teenagers a little more trust anyway. Erin, age 12, says, ""I wouldn't use text language in my homework. Texting is just for fun.""","['Who received text as homework?', 'Where did that person teach?', 'Did the teacher understand?', 'What is texting language called?', 'Does it seem foreign?', ""Who thinks it's harmful?"", 'What are they scared of?', 'Do kids write in diaries now?', 'Does Erin use Netspeak in homework?', 'How old is Erin?']","{'answers': ['A middle school teacher', 'England', 'no', 'Netspeak', 'Yes', 'Schoolteachers and parents', 'language being corrupted', 'Yes', 'no', '12'], 'answers_start': [169, 169, 169, 253, 350, 658, 826, 973, 2106, 2106], 'answers_end': [251, 252, 252, 348, 412, 746, 872, 1144, 2197, 2197]}"
3amw0rghod23ezytgbb7f3231vinp4,"Henry VIII (28 June 1491 – 28 January 1547) was King of England from 21 April 1509 until his death. Henry was the second Tudor monarch, succeeding his father, Henry VII. 

Henry is best known for his six marriages and, in particular, his efforts to have his first marriage, to Catherine of Aragon, annulled. His disagreement with the Pope on the question of such an annulment led Henry to initiate the English Reformation, separating the Church of England from papal authority and appointing himself the Supreme Head of the Church of England. Despite his resulting excommunication, Henry remained a believer in core Catholic theological teachings. 

Domestically, Henry is known for his radical changes to the English Constitution, ushering in the theory of the divine right of kings to England. Besides asserting the sovereign's supremacy over the Church of England, he greatly expanded royal power during his reign. Charges of treason and heresy were commonly used to quash dissent, and those accused were often executed without a formal trial, by means of bills of attainder. He achieved many of his political aims through the work of his chief ministers, some of whom were banished or executed when they fell out of his favour. Thomas Wolsey, Thomas More, Thomas Cromwell, Richard Rich, and Thomas Cranmer all figured prominently in Henry's administration. He was an extravagant spender and used the proceeds from the Dissolution of the Monasteries and acts of the Reformation Parliament to convert into royal revenue the money that was formerly paid to Rome. Despite the influx of money from these sources, Henry was continually on the verge of financial ruin due to his personal extravagance as well as his numerous costly continental wars, particularly with Francis I of France and the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, as he sought to enforce his claim to the Kingdom of France. At home, he oversaw the legal union of England and Wales with the Laws in Wales Acts 1535 and 1542 and following the Crown of Ireland Act 1542 he was the first English monarch to rule as King of Ireland.","['Who was the first Tudor monarch?', 'Who was the second?', 'When was he born?', 'When was he King?', 'Where was he King?', 'When did he die?', 'When did his stop serving as the King?', 'What did the Wales acts combine?', 'When was that?', 'When was the Crown of Ireland Act?', 'What did that put him in charge of?', 'What was his title there?', 'How many wives did he have?', 'Who was his first?', 'What happened with that marriage?', 'Who argued with him about it?', 'What did the Church of England separate from?', 'What movement led to that?', 'Who started that?', 'What happened to him because of that?']","{'answers': ['Henry VII', 'Henry VIII', '28 June 1491', '21 April 1509', 'England', '28 January 1547', '28 January 1547', 'England and Wales', '1535', '1542', 'Ireland', 'King', 'six', 'Catherine of Aragon', 'it was annulled', 'the Pope', 'papal authority', 'the English Reformation', 'Henry', 'He became Supreme Head of the Church of England'], 'answers_start': [159, 0, 11, 69, 55, 27, 27, 1921, 1968, 1976, 2077, 2070, 199, 277, 297, 329, 460, 398, 380, 504], 'answers_end': [168, 11, 24, 82, 63, 42, 42, 1939, 1973, 1981, 2085, 2074, 203, 296, 306, 338, 477, 421, 385, 541]}"
39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1jl4j2,"(CNN)The arduous search for a missing technology executive and five others feared dead after a suspicious fire destroyed a mansion in Annapolis, Maryland, could take days, fire officials said Tuesday. 

The 16,000-square-foot waterfront house belonged to executive Don Pyle, chief operating officer for ScienceLogic, company spokesman Antonio Piraino said. 

Pyle was believed to have been at home with his wife, Sandy, and four grandchildren. 

The sheer size of the structure and the fact that three-fourths of the building had collapsed into the basement, with piles of deep-seeded debris still smoldering, compounded the search, said Anne Arundel County Fire Capt. Robert Howarth, who is leading the investigation along with a team from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. 

""Your looking at five standard houses put together,"" he said. ""This is more of commercial fire than it is a residential fire. There are a lot of businesses that aren't 16,000 square feet. That adds to it."" 

Pyle had not been heard from on Monday, and his colleagues at ScienceLogic were ""hoping for a miracle,"" CNN affiliate WJLA-TV in Washington reported. 

By midday Tuesday, fire officials had not been able to search the still-burning ruins, Howarth said. Heavy equipment is being moved in over the next 12 hours to aid in the search for victims and clues -- a process that could take days. 

""We have some very unique challenges with this house,"" Howarth said. ""The construction of the house contained a lot of very heavy materials. We're looking at some steel beams that weigh in the area of 7 tons."" ","['Who owned the house?', 'What type of house is it?', 'How large is it?', 'Did it have a cellar?', 'Did it have an attic?', 'Who else lived in the house?', 'How many days had passed since the fire?', 'Had they begun to search the house yet?', 'Why?', 'Any other reason?', 'Who was heading the search?', ""What's his rank?"", 'What state was the house located in?', 'What county?', 'Had anyone gotten any communications from Pyle?', ""Who is ScienceLogic's representative?"", 'Who is the COO?', ""What was his wife Sandy's occupation?"", 'How many are thought to be dead?']","{'answers': ['Don Pyle', 'Waterfront', '16,000-square-foot', 'Yes', 'unknown', ""Pyle's wife and four grandchildren"", 'unknown', 'No', 'Parts were still burning', 'Waiting for equipment', 'Robert Howarth', 'Captain', 'Maryland', 'Anne Arundel', 'No', 'Antonio Piraino', 'Don Pyle', 'unknown', 'Six'], 'answers_start': [203, 226, 204, 529, -1, 403, -1, 1168, 1233, 1269, 668, 663, 123, 638, 1016, 317, 265, -1, 38], 'answers_end': [273, 242, 225, 557, -1, 442, -1, 1253, 1253, 1368, 717, 683, 153, 657, 1054, 350, 315, -1, 86]}"
3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ezeit56,"Iraq (, , or ; '; '), officially known as the Republic of Iraq is a country in Western Asia, bordered by Turkey to the north, Iran to the east, Kuwait to the southeast, Saudi Arabia to the south, Jordan to the southwest, and Syria to the west. The capital, and largest city, is Baghdad. The main ethnic groups are Arabs and Kurds; others include Assyrians, Turkmen, Shabakis, Yazidis, Armenians, Mandeans, Circassians, and Kawliya. Around 95% of the country's /1e6 round 0 million citizens are Muslims, with Christianity, Yarsan, Yezidism, and Mandeanism also present. The official languages of Iraq are Arabic and Kurdish. 

Iraq has a coastline measuring on the northern Persian Gulf and encompasses the Mesopotamian Alluvial Plain, the northwestern end of the Zagros mountain range, and the eastern part of the Syrian Desert. Two major rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates, run south through Iraq and into the Shatt al-Arab near the Persian Gulf. These rivers provide Iraq with significant amounts of fertile land. 

The region between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, historically known as Mesopotamia, is often referred to as the cradle of civilisation. It was here that mankind first began to read, write, create laws, and live in cities under an organised government—notably Uruk, from which ""Iraq"" is derived. The area has been home to successive civilisations since the 6th millennium BC. Iraq was the centre of the Akkadian, Sumerian, Assyrian, and Babylonian empires. It was also part of the Median, Achaemenid, Hellenistic, Parthian, Sassanid, Roman, Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid, Ayyubid, Mongol, Safavid, Afsharid, and Ottoman empires.","['What is a river in Iraq?', 'Where is it?', 'What is another river?', 'Where does that one run?', 'Where do they feed into?', ""What mountain range is on part of Iraq's coast?"", ""What is the country's official name?"", 'What continent is it in?', 'What countries is it next to?', 'What else?', 'And to the southeast?', 'To the south?', 'Any others?', 'What are the primary ethnicities?', 'Is Athens the capital?', 'What is?', 'What is the main religion?', 'What is the official language?']","{'answers': ['the Tigris', 'it runs south through Iraq', 'Euphrates,', 'also south', 'he Persian Gulf.', 'the Zagros mountain range', 'the Republic of Iraq', 'Western Asia', 'Turkey', 'Iran', 'Kuwait \\', 'Saudi Arabia', 'Jordan to the southwest', 'Arabs and Kurds;', 'no', 'Baghdad', 'Islam', 'Arabic and Kurdish'], 'answers_start': [828, 872, 828, 829, 829, 631, 0, 0, 105, 78, 144, 169, 196, 287, 244, 243, 430, 569], 'answers_end': [871, 945, 873, 895, 946, 784, 75, 91, 242, 243, 168, 194, 219, 331, 287, 287, 501, 624]}"
3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fewy8d4f,"The Byzantine Empire, also referred to as the Eastern Roman Empire, was the continuation of the Roman Empire in the East during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages, when its capital city was Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul, which had been founded as Byzantium). It survived the fragmentation and fall of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century AD and continued to exist for an additional thousand years until it fell to the Ottoman Turks in 1453. During most of its existence, the empire was the most powerful economic, cultural, and military force in Europe. Both ""Byzantine Empire"" and ""Eastern Roman Empire"" are historiographical terms created after the end of the realm; its citizens continued to refer to their empire as the ""Roman Empire"" (, tr. ; ), or ""Romania"" (), and to themselves as ""Romans"". 

Several signal events from the 4th to 6th centuries mark the period of transition during which the Roman Empire's Greek East and Latin West divided. Constantine I (r. 324–337) reorganised the empire, made Constantinople the new capital, and legalised Christianity. Under Theodosius I (r. 379–395), Christianity became the Empire's official state religion and other religious practices were proscribed. Finally, under the reign of Heraclius (r. 610–641), the Empire's military and administration were restructured and adopted Greek for official use instead of Latin. Thus, although the Roman state continued and Roman state traditions were maintained, modern historians distinguish Byzantium from ancient Rome insofar as it was centred on Constantinople, oriented towards Greek rather than Latin culture, and characterised by Orthodox Christianity.","['What is another name for the Byzantine Empire?', 'In the early days, what was its capital city called?', 'What is it currently called?', 'Founded by?', 'When it was existing, was it the most powerful force?', 'Where exactly?', 'What did the citizens called the empire?', 'and themselves?', 'What happened from the 4 and 6th centuries?', 'Who reorganized the empire?', 'and did he legalize Christianity?', 'and what was the new capital?', 'Under whose reign, did Christianity become the official state religion?', 'Was it the only religion that was practiced?', 'Under who reign was the administration restructured?', 'So which language did the use then?', 'In place of which language?', 'So, were the Roman traditions kept?', 'Characterized by what?']","{'answers': ['Eastern Roman Empire', 'Constantinople', 'Istanbul', 'Byzantium', 'Yes', 'Europe.', '""Roman Empire""', '""Romans"".', ""Roman Empire's Greek East and Latin West divided"", 'Constantine I', 'yes', 'Constantinople', 'Theodosius I n', 'Yes', 'Heraclius', 'Greek', 'Latin.', 'yes', 'Orthodox Christianity.'], 'answers_start': [0, 164, 164, 206, 484, 484, 681, 781, 814, 963, 1051, 1014, 1079, 1112, 1216, 1327, 1331, 1394, 1617], 'answers_end': [66, 204, 227, 263, 565, 566, 752, 811, 961, 1012, 1078, 1050, 1169, 1215, 1326, 1378, 1379, 1463, 1661]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndgqpzki,"CHAPTER II 

ABOUT THE PAST 

""Did you get any more particulars?"" asked Sam, of the college poet. 

""No. The newspaper man was busy, so the Doctor said, and didn't have time to go into details,"" answered Songbird. 

""Did he say who the other prisoners were who got away?"" asked Dick. 

""Yes, a tramp who was up for robbing a man on the road and a bank clerk who took some money from the bank."" 

""None of the crowd we are interested in,"" said Tom. 

""I'm glad of it,"" returned his older brother. ""It is bad enough for Crabtree to get away. I hope they keep a strict guard over the others after this."" 

""Oh, they will, rest assured of that,"" came from Stanley Browne. ""The head jailer will get a raking over the coals for this, mark my words."" 

""The Stanhopes and the Lanings will be sorry to learn that Crabtree got away,"" said Sam. ""I wonder if they aren't searching for him,"" mused Sam. 

""Oh, they'll search for all of them,"" put in Songbird. ""I think the newspaper man said the sheriff had a posse out."" 

""Too bad!"" said Dick, shaking his head gravely. ""And just when we felt sure old Crabtree wouldn't be able to give us any more trouble!"" 

""It beats the nation, what that man can do!"" cried Sam. ""Maybe be hypnotized one of the jailers-- just as he hypnotized Mrs. Stanhope years ago. 

""He'd be equal to it-- if he got the chance,"" answered Tom; and then all of the students had to go in to their classes. ","['How many people escaped from jail?', 'Did any have names?', 'Who?', 'What were the other two?', 'Are any of them who the siblings were looking for?', 'Who was questioning the scholarly poem writer?', 'Did he find any specifics from him?', 'Why not?', 'According to who?', 'What will happen to the employee who let the criminals escape?', 'According to whom?', 'Who will be upset that the named criminal escaped?', 'What has the main cop done?', 'How do they know that?', 'Says who?', 'What special power is possibly attributed to the named criminal?', 'Who would he have dazzled with it?', 'Who else?', 'When?', 'Where do they walk to after they finish talking?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Yes', 'Crabtree', 'a tramp and a bank clerk', 'No', 'Sam', 'No', 'The newspaper man was busy and didn\'t have time to go into details,""', 'the Doctor', 'They will get a raking over the coals', 'Stanley Browne', 'The Stanhopes and the Lanings', 'had a posse out.""', 'the newspaper man said', 'Songbird', 'Ablility to hypnotize', 'one of the jailers', 'Mrs. Stanhope', 'years ago.', 'to their classes.'], 'answers_start': [216, 496, 496, 291, 396, 30, 100, 105, 105, 668, 647, 747, 980, 948, 931, 1207, 1207, 1248, 1248, 1360], 'answers_end': [393, 538, 538, 393, 448, 97, 194, 194, 194, 744, 743, 823, 1010, 1009, 1010, 1294, 1245, 1295, 1294, 1416]}"
31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62tjc7h,"Anne Sanders was practicing soccer moves, which was not normal. Usually, Anne only plays basketball. She wins every basketball game she plays, and she loses at any other game. ""Anne"", I waved to her. ""Why are you playing soccer?"" 

""Well, the gym teacher is doing something different,"" she said. ""There are teams of four and partners of two.We get to pick our partners, and I want someone to pick me. ""Anne held up a list. 

""It looks like I'm on a team with you, Stacey, and Paul,"" I said. ""Stacey is my best friend.Maybe we can be together: "" Just then, Stacey and Paul came over. They had heard of the teams. 

""Do you want to be partners, Stacey?"" I asked. 

""Well, I was going to be partners with Paul,"" she claimed. I didn't blame her. Paul was as fast as a rocket, and my nickname was ""Snail"". ""But we are best friends,"" said Stacey. ""So I guess I'II be with you. "" 

It was our first game. Stacey went to talk to some other friends afterwards, and Paul and Anne were talking about winning their game. I was sipping on my water, when I overheard Stacey, ""She's worse than I thought; if I played the team alone,, I would have won easily. She's worse than a snail. She's more like a statue. "" 

That night, I felt terrible for losing and mad at Stacey for calling me a statue. After all, she was my best friend and my only friend. Anyway, the phone rang, and it was Stacey. At first, I thought she might apologize, but no such luck. 

""Allison, the game tomorrow is canceled, "" she said. 

""Okay,"" I replied. ""Sorry about the game today"", Stacey hung up on me. 

The next day, I went over to the soccer field. I knew the game was canceled, but maybe I could help clean up.But instead of a mess, I saw a soccer game in progress. Stacey and were playing, and Anne was hiding in the corner. ""Paul made me pretend to be sick, "" she whispered. ""He wants to play with Stacey because she's so fast. "" 

So Anne and I went to get ice cream. Even if I lost Stacey ,I just created a lifelong friendship.","['Who was as fast as a spacecraft?', 'Who complained that Anne is worse than a snail?', 'What else did Stacey call her?', 'Did she call that night?', 'Did she say she was sorry?', 'What did she call to tell her about the upcoming game?', 'Who hung up the phone?', 'Where did Allison go the next day?', 'What for?', 'Was there anything there to clean?', 'What did she see going on?', 'Where was Anne?', 'Who told her to fake feeling bad?', 'Why?', 'What for?', 'What did Anne and Allison go eat?', 'What game was Anne good at?', 'How many games did she usually win?', 'What about other games?', 'What teacher was changing things up?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'Stacey', 'a statue', 'yes', 'no', 'That it was canceled.', 'Stacey', 'To the soccer field.', 'She thought she could help clean up.', 'no', 'She saw a soccer game in progress', 'She was hiding in the corner.', 'Paul', 'Because he wanted to play with Stacey', 'because she is so fast', 'Ice cream', 'Basketball', 'Every one she plays', 'She loses at any other game.', 'the gym teacher'], 'answers_start': [742, 1041, 1144, 1336, 1379, 1440, 1544, 1568, 1649, 1677, 1700, 1762, 1793, 1845, 1874, 1901, 101, 101, 146, 239], 'answers_end': [770, 1198, 1199, 1378, 1438, 1492, 1566, 1613, 1677, 1731, 1731, 1792, 1828, 1899, 1896, 1937, 142, 141, 174, 283]}"
38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex2anplis,"The Canada 2001 Census was a detailed enumeration of the Canadian population. Census day was May 15, 2001. On that day, Statistics Canada attempted to count every person in Canada. The total population count of Canada was 30,007,094. This was a 4% increase over 1996 Census of 28,846,761. In contrast, the official Statistics Canada population estimate for 2001 was 31,021,300. This is considered a more accurate population number than the actual count. 

The following census was the 2006 Census. 

A summary of information about Canada. 

Canada has experienced one of the smallest census-to-census growth rates in its population. From 1996 to 2001, the nation's population increased only 4.0%. The Census counted 30,007,094 people on May 15, 2001, compared with 28,846,761 on May 14, 1996. 

Only three provinces and one territory had growth rates above the national average. Alberta's population soared 10.3%, Ontario gained 6.1% and British Columbia, 4.9%. Nunavut's population rose 8.1%. The population of Newfoundland and Labrador declined for the second consecutive census period. 

Urbanization continued. In 2001, 79.4% of Canadians lived in an urban centre of 10,000 people or more, compared with 78.5% in 1996. Outside the urban centres, the population of rural and small-town areas declined 0.4%. 

In 2001, just over 64% of the nation's population, or about 19,297,000 people, lived in the 27 census metropolitan areas (CMAs), up slightly from 63% in 1996. Seven of these 27 CMAs saw their populations grow at a rate of at least double the national average. The strongest rise, by far, occurred in Calgary.","['how many people lived in the metropolitan areas in 2001?', ""what percent of the the country's population was this?"", 'how many census metropolitan areas?', 'does canada have a large increase in population?', 'when was Census day?', ""what was the population percentage increase from '96 to 2001?"", 'how many people were counted on census day?', 'when was the census before that?', 'how many people on that day?', 'did many provinces have above average growths?', 'how many did?', ""how much did Ontario's population grow by?"", 'what population number is more accurate?', 'is it more accurate than the actual count?', 'which places had a decline?', 'was this the first time for the decline?', 'then?', 'how much did the rual and small town population decline?', 'how much did Nunavuts population increase by?', 'and British Columbia?']","{'answers': ['19,297,000', 'just over 64%', '27', 'no', 'May 15, 2001', '4.0%.', '30,007,094', 'May 14, 1996.', '28,846,761', 'no', 'three', '6.1%', '31,021,300', 'yes', 'Newfoundland and Labrador', 'no', 'the second', '0.4%.', '8.1%', '4.9%'], 'answers_start': [1372, 1321, 1485, 541, 93, 691, 716, 779, 764, 795, 800, 929, 366, 378, 1012, 1047, 1051, 1303, 988, 956], 'answers_end': [1382, 1334, 1488, 633, 105, 696, 727, 793, 775, 858, 805, 933, 376, 454, 1037, 1089, 1061, 1310, 992, 960]}"
3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmaq55ne,"It never occurred to Sun Yukun that the decision he made four years ago would have an impact on his career. When the 22-year-old entered college in 2009, he decided not to change his rural residence to a students' collective one. But when he finished college and was offered a job with a state-owned enterprise in Beijing, Sun was told that he couldn't accept the offer unless he had an urban hukou (household registration record). This time, he had no choice but to change his residence status. Transferring hukou to a university became optional in 2003, and many students are confronted with the dilemma of whether to do so or not. Professionals suggest they make the decision based on their current situation and future plans. 'I regret transferring my hukou' Wang Jinbi, 20, is an accounting major at Beijing Union University. Coming from Chifeng, Inner Mongolia autonomous region, she transferred her hukou when she enrolled at university. ""I didn't think it was a big deal,"" Wang says. ""Since I'm registering under an urban hukou, it doesn't matter whether it's in Beijing or Inner Mongolia, I thought."" What Wang didn't expect, however, is that she would regret her decision later. ""After two years of study, I've figured out my future plans. I want to return to my hometown and make a living there,"" she says. That means Wang needs to transfer her hukou back again, which she worries will be a troublesome procedure. ""I have a friend who graduated last year. She spent a lot of time and energy transferring her hukou back to her hometown again due to complicated paperworks,"" says Wang. Guidelines for transferring hukou Wang's experience is not uncommon. Many students don't know what their decision means for their future. In order to help these students, Xie Yongqiang, from the Chengdu Municipal Bureau of Justice, posted a guideline for transferring hukou on a micro blog. According to Xie, students should firstly think about where they're going to stay. ""If you like the city where you're studying and are considering staying there after graduation, then you should transfer your hukou,"" he wrote. Students should also transfer their hukou if they intend to participate in an exchange program. According to Ju Haojie, deputy director of the household registration department at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, when applying for exchange programs, it saves a lot of trouble if students have a collective hukou registered under the university. But Xie also made suggestions for students with a rural registration. ""If your family has land and a house, it's possible that you'll get a share of compensation in the event of a forced relocation. For those students, I would recommend them not to transfer their hukou,"" he wrote. This doesn't affect students in terms of receiving medical insurance and other benefits at university. 'I want to stay in Beijing' Sometimes, students abandon their rural hukou for the prospect of a better future. Tang Yanwei is one of them. The 23-year-old from Yantai, Shandong province, had a rural hukou but transferred it after enrolling at Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture. Although there are a lot of preferential policies for rural residents, for Tang, an urban hukou in Beijing is attractive. ""I want to stay in Beijing, so a students' collective Beijing urban hukou is a promising start,"" he says. ""I'll do anything that could help me stay here. After all, there's no turning back for me now.""","['What decision did Sun Yukun make?', 'Was that a good decision for him?', 'Why?', 'Is this an issue for many students?', 'Is it difficult to maintain previous residential status after if you want to move home?', 'What should the decision be based on?', 'Is it optional?', 'Who posted a guideline for transferring?', 'Where?', 'What saves a lot of trouble?', 'According to who?', 'What does he recommend for those that have family with assets?', 'Does it result in loss of benefits?', 'Who is Ju Haojie?', 'Does is effect medical insurance benefits?', 'What do some students abandon for prospects of a better life?']","{'answers': [""he decided not to change his rural residence to a students' collective one"", 'no', ""he was offered a job, but couldn't accept unless he had an urban hukou"", 'yes', 'yes', ""student's current situation and future plans"", 'yes', 'Xie Yongqiang', 'on a micro blog', 'if students have a collective hukou registered under the university when applying for exchange programs', 'Ju Haojie', 'to not transfer their hukou,', 'there are a lot of preferential policies for rural residents', 'deputy director of the household registration department at Shanghai Jiao Tong University', 'no', 'their rural hukou'], 'answers_start': [154, 322, 263, 560, 1333, 688, 496, 1766, 1869, 2324, 2209, 2674, 3142, 2233, 2737, 2880], 'answers_end': [228, 432, 399, 632, 1423, 728, 554, 1845, 1884, 2455, 2397, 2726, 3211, 2322, 2840, 2915]}"
3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9um4rwe,"Today is the big day, today is Saturday and it is my birthday party. I turned 7 on Thursday, but I wanted my party on the weekend. All week my daddy and mommy helped me plan and now it is finally time for fun. We got a clown and I got to invite all of my friends! The clown's name was Bob and he was really funny. Bob made us all laugh a lot. After the clown left we all played fun games. We played with a toy filled with candy and all got to eat it. There were Twix Bars, Milky Ways, M&Ms and Tootsie Rolls. My favorite candy is Twix so I was very happy to see them inside. After that, my mom came out with my cake. It was chocolate with chocolate icing! Everyone loved it and we even got to eat ice cream too. We were going to eat hamburgers and hot dogs but my dog ate them all before we could. I wish we could have gone swimming in my pool, but it was too cold. My dad said it was okay but my mom did not want us to get sick. It was way better than any party I ever dreamed about. After cake all my friends had to leave except for Timmy. Timmy's mom said he could sleep over so we made a fort inside and told ghost stories. My birthday party was the best day of my life.","['what did they do after the clown left?', ""what was the clown's name?"", 'was he funny?', 'what was the occaision?', 'on what day?', 'how old are you now?', 'do you have a favorite candy?', 'what kind?', 'did you have cake?', 'what kind?', 'was there any non sweet food?', 'did you go swimming?', 'why not?', 'was this your favorite party?', 'did everyone leave after?', 'who stayed', 'did he want to sleep over?', 'what did you make with him?']","{'answers': ['played fun games', 'Bob', 'yes', 'my birthday party', 'Saturday', 'Seven', 'yes', 'Twix', 'yes', 'chocolate with chocolate icing', 'no', 'no', 'it was too cold', 'yes', 'no', 'Timmy', 'yes', 'a fort'], 'answers_start': [343, 264, 285, 44, 21, 68, 509, 509, 575, 617, 712, 798, 798, 930, 996, 996, 1042, 1082], 'answers_end': [387, 288, 312, 67, 39, 91, 534, 534, 615, 654, 796, 864, 864, 983, 1040, 1040, 1078, 1103]}"
3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w18vcny,"I don't think I can win the race Tim told his parents over breakfast. His mother asked ""Why not?"" but his father was silent. Tim knew his father didn't believe he could be a racer: only last year, he had sent Tim to a doctor to ask why his son wasn't a better runner. The doctor told him Tim could be anything he wanted to be, and maybe he didn't like to run. 

Tim, who had always preferred a good book to P.E. class, wanted to show his family that he really could be what they wanted him to be, so he spent his allowance on a pair of green running shoes and signed up for his school's Spring Fun Run. 

Tim answered, ""I'm going to try to win, but Angela is so quick! No one ever beats her at recess."" 

""Well, we'll be there for you, either way"" his mother said. 

Tim took an apple and walked to the bus. Since the race was after school today (school was letting out at 3:00 today, instead of 3:15), he knew he would be too nervous to think about anything else until it began. He didn't even bring his new book with him, an action book starring an orphan named Simon that Tim sometimes pretended to be. 

3:30 arrived and the race was about to begin. All the other students had brought running shorts, but Tim was going to have to run in his school pants. Suddenly, he saw that his shoes were untied. As he bent down to tie them, one of the older boys kicked the back of his knee, making him fall down right as the race began. By the time he got up and tied his shoes, he saw he would finish in last place, as the other kids were much farther ahead of him. 

It was almost 4:00 before Tim saw the end of the run. By the time Tim reached the finish line, the group of parents waiting on their kids was very small, as some kids had been finished for a long time. Tim's father asked, ""What took you so long? I'm surprised to see you here at all! Why did you sign up for this when we all knew you wouldn't win?"" 

Tim thought about why he signed up. It wasn't about winning the race, or making his father proud. It was about finishing, and showing himself that the doctor was right: he could be anything he wanted to be, like his favorite character, Simon.","['What did Tim say?', 'to whom?', 'when?', 'What did his mother say?', 'His father?', 'What did Tim think?', 'What did his dad do?', 'for what?', 'When?', 'What did he say?', 'What did Tim prefer?', 'to what?', 'What did he want to show?', 'What was that?', 'What did he buy?', 'What color?', 'What did he sign up for?', 'What was he going to try to do?']","{'answers': [""I don't think I can win the race"", 'his parents', 'over breakfast.', '""Why not?""', 'he was silent', ""his father didn't believe he could be a racer:"", 'Sent him to the doctors', ""to ask why his son wasn't a better runner."", 'last year,', ""Tim could be anything he wanted to be, and maybe he didn't like to run."", 'A good book', 'P.E. class,', 'he really could be what they wanted him to be,', 'a runner', 'shoes', 'green', 'Spring Fun Run.', 'to win'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 54, 69, 102, 125, 196, 226, 181, 288, 362, 362, 426, 241, 526, 527, 560, 620], 'answers_end': [32, 55, 70, 98, 123, 181, 268, 268, 196, 360, 419, 419, 496, 267, 555, 555, 602, 644]}"
33c7ualjvlyfu0snp7bywaua9i581l,"(CNN) -- Four days after suffering a humbling defeat to Simona Halep, Serena Williams turned the tables on the Romanian to win a fifth WTA Finals title with a crushing straight sets 6-3 6-0 victory in Singapore Sunday. 

Williams had called her 6-2 6-0 reverse in round-robin group play Wednesday ""embarrassing"" and she set about putting the record straight in the title match. 

Fourth-ranked Halep began where she left off to take an early 2-1 lead with a break of service, but this was a very different Williams on the other side of the net. 

The world number one immediately broke back and a further break to lead 5-3 was the start of eight games in a row without reply. 

A total of 26 winners flowed from the racket of the 33-year-old American veteran -- who was winning the end of season crown for the third straight year -- the first player since Monica Seles in 1992 to achieve the feat. 

""She was playing so well at the beginning and I told myself to just relax and once I did that I started playing better and making my shots,"" Williams told the official WTA website. 

""I lost to her a couple of days ago so I knew she was capable of playing really well, but I knew I had to play better if I wanted to win. 

Williams' participation in the WTA Finals had been in doubt after she pulled out of a warmup tournament in China with a knee injury. ","['Who won her fifth WTA title?', 'What was the score?', 'Who did she play?', 'Why did she not play in China?']","{'answers': ['Serena Williams', '6-2 6-0', 'Halep', 'knee injury'], 'answers_start': [69, 241, 394, 1288], 'answers_end': [151, 286, 425, 1355]}"
3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xq8ok0,"Did you know that Albert Einstein could not speak until he was four years old, and did not read until he was seven? His parents and teachers worried about his rnenta1ability. 

Beethoven's music teacher said about him,""As a composer he is hopeless."" What if this young boy believed it? 

When Thomas Edison was a young boy,his teachers said he was so stupid that he could never learn anything.He once said,''I remember I used to never be able to get along at schoo1.I was always at the foot of my class...My father thought I was stupid,and I almost decided that l was a stupid person.""What if young Thomas believed what may said about him? 

When the sculptor Auguste Rodin was young; he had difficulty learning to read and write.:. Today, we may say he had a learning disability. His father said of him, ""I have an idiot for a son. ""His uncle agreed. ""He's uneducable,"" he said. What if Rodin had doubted his ability? 

Walt Disney was once fired by a newspaper editor because he was thought to have no ""good ideas"". Enrico Caruso was told by one music teacher, ""you can't sing. You have no voice at all. "" And an editor told Louisa May Alcott that she was unable to write anything that would have popular appeal. 

What if these people had listened and become discouraged? Where would our world be without the music of Beethoven, the art of Rodin or the ideas of Albert Einstein and Walt Disney? As Oscar Levant once said, ""It's not what you are but what you don't become that hurts. "" 

You have great potential.When you believe in all you can be, rather than all you cannot become, you will find your place on earth.","['When did Albert Einstein learn to speak?', 'When did he start reading?', 'Were people worried about him?']","{'answers': ['When he was 4.', 'age 7', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [18, 79, 116], 'answers_end': [78, 114, 176]}"
31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqttzg3fu,"Chapter 13: An Abortive Attack. 

Three weeks passed. James kept his men steadily at work, and even the scouts allowed that they made great progress. Sometimes they went out in two parties, with an officer and a scout to each, and their pouches filled with blank cartridge. Each would do its best to surprise the other; and, when they met, a mimic fight would take place, the men sheltering behind trees, and firing only when they obtained a glimpse of an adversary. 

""I did not think that these pipe-clayed soldiers could have been so spry,"" Nat said to James. ""They have picked up wonderfully, and I wouldn't mind going into an Indian fight with them. They are improving with their muskets. Their shooting yesterday wasn't bad, by no means. In three months' time, they will be as good a lot to handle as any of the companies of scouts."" 

Besides the daily exercises, the company did scouting work at night, ten men being out, by turns, in the woods bordering the lake. At one o'clock in the morning, on the 19th of March, Nat came into the officers' tent. 

""Captain,"" he said, ""get up. There's something afoot."" 

""What is it, Nat?"" James asked, as he threw off his rugs. 

""It's the French, at least I don't see who else it can be. It was my turn tonight to go round and look after our sentries. When I came to Jim Bryan, who was stationed just at the edge of the lake, I said to him, 'Anything new, Jim?' and he says, 'Yes; seems to me as I can hear a hammering in the woods.' I listens, and sure enough axes were going. It may be some three miles down. The night is still, and the ice brought the sound. ","['What did James do with his people?', 'Were they progressing well?', 'Was the fighting between them real?', 'Did they shoot real bullets?', 'What was in their bags?', 'What did they do when night fell?', 'Where did they keep watch?', 'Is it evening when Nat wakes James?', 'What time is it?', 'Was James sleeping?', 'What position does he hold?', 'Does Nat believe the men will be skilled after a few months?', 'Who would he fight with them at his side?', 'Who was in the woods with them?', 'Who heard them?', 'What did they detect?', 'How far away?', 'Was it cold?', 'What did Nat call the others?', 'Were they agile?']","{'answers': ['He kept them at work', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'blank cartridges', 'scouting work', 'in the woods bordering the lake', 'No', ""one o'clock in the morning"", 'Yes', 'Captain', 'Yes', 'Indians', 'The French', 'Nat and Jim', 'Hammering in the woods', 'Three miles', 'Yes', 'pipe-clayed soldiers', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [54, 95, 340, 231, 231, 842, 887, 973, 973, 1062, 1062, 544, 601, 1179, 1179, 1426, 1528, 1561, 469, 470], 'answers_end': [89, 149, 370, 272, 272, 909, 972, 1060, 1060, 1117, 1177, 840, 653, 1237, 1301, 1527, 1560, 1612, 552, 541]}"
3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cwj89cq,"One morning a girl named Ashely woke up before her Mom and Dad and started watching TV. Once her parents woke up, everybody got dressed to go food shopping for the week. Food shopping was one of Ashley's favorite things to do. The family got to the grocery store and grabbed a shopping cart. The first foods they ran into were the fruits. Ashley ran to pick her favorite fruit, apples, while her parents went and got other things that they needed, like the sour lemons. As the family kept walking through the grocery store Ashley begged for some candy that she saw, but the other things her parents bought were eggs, milk and bread. After all of the food was picked out, the family went up to the check-out line to pay for their food. Ashley never liked the check-out line, as it always took too long, but today was different. The checkout lady, Sarah, was extra nice to her and as she was waiting for her parents to pay, Ashley's father picked out a candy for her to have. It was her favorite, chocolate! Ashley was so excited that she thanked her parents the whole ride home, and even said she would make breakfast. When the family got home that afternoon and the food was in the house, the whole family made their lunch of eggs and toast together.","['When did Ashely wake up?', 'When did she get dressed?', 'Where did they go then?', 'What is one of her favorite things to do?', 'What did she beg for at the store?', 'What did her parents buy instead?', ""Why didn't she like the check out line?"", 'Who was quite friendly to her when they were checking out?', 'What did her dad pick out for her?', 'and what was it made of?']","{'answers': ['before her Mom and Dad and started watching TV', 'Once her parents woke up', 'to the grocery store', 'Food shopping', 'candy', 'eggs, milk and bread', 'it always took too long', 'The checkout lady, Sarah', 'a candy for her', 'chocolate'], 'answers_start': [40, 88, 241, 170, 546, 611, 777, 827, 949, 995], 'answers_end': [86, 112, 262, 183, 551, 631, 800, 851, 964, 1004]}"
373erpl3yo8mlpjsqz18tx8aqtstry,Sarah is a girl. Sarah has one brother. Sarah's brother's name is Timothy. Sarah has one sister. Sarah's sister's name is Annabelle. Their last name is MacGregor. One day Sarah went to the park with her brother Timothy. They swung on the swings for a short time. Then Annabelle came out and swung with them. They all sang some nice songs together. They all became very happy. Then Timothy's friend came. Timothy liked his friend very much. Timothy went off the swing and went away with his friend. Then Annabelle and Sarah felt very very sad. Happily then Annabelle and Sarah's friend came. Their friend's name was Kate Smith. She was the same age as Sarah. They wanted to go to the slide together. So they went to the slide and played for a long time. Then Annabelle became happy. And Sarah also became happy. Then they went home together and had some food.,"['How many siblings were there?', 'How many sisters were in the family?', 'Where did Sarah go?', 'Did she go by herself?', 'Who accompanied her?', 'Who else was at the park?', 'Anyone else?', 'What did they do at the playground?', 'Did they do any other activities?', 'How many people walked home with Sarah?']","{'answers': ['Three', ""Sarah's sister's name is Annabelle."", 'the park', 'no', 'her brother', ""Timothy's friend"", 'Kate Smith', 'played at the slide', 'yes', 'One'], 'answers_start': [17, 97, 163, 163, 172, 376, 591, 699, 220, 753], 'answers_end': [95, 132, 194, 218, 218, 402, 625, 751, 261, 858]}"
3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obql0ezzj,"Architecture (Latin architectura, from the Greek ἀρχιτέκτων arkhitekton ""architect"", from ἀρχι- ""chief"" and τέκτων ""builder"") is both the process and the product of planning, designing, and constructing buildings and other physical structures. Architectural works, in the material form of buildings, are often perceived as cultural symbols and as works of art. Historical civilizations are often identified with their surviving architectural achievements. 

The earliest surviving written work on the subject of architecture is De architectura, by the Roman architect Vitruvius in the early 1st century AD. According to Vitruvius, a good building should satisfy the three principles of firmitas, utilitas, venustas, commonly known by the original translation – firmness, commodity and delight. An equivalent in modern English would be: 

According to Vitruvius, the architect should strive to fulfill each of these three attributes as well as possible. Leon Battista Alberti, who elaborates on the ideas of Vitruvius in his treatise, De Re Aedificatoria, saw beauty primarily as a matter of proportion, although ornament also played a part. For Alberti, the rules of proportion were those that governed the idealised human figure, the Golden mean. The most important aspect of beauty was therefore an inherent part of an object, rather than something applied superficially; and was based on universal, recognisable truths. The notion of style in the arts was not developed until the 16th century, with the writing of Vasari: by the 18th century, his Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects had been translated into Italian, French, Spanish and English.","['Who wrote about the notion of style?', 'In what century?', ""What was it's title?"", 'Has it been translated?', 'Into how many languages?', 'What are they""', 'Who wrote the first surviving work?', 'When?', 'What was his nationality?', ""And it's title?"", 'How many principles does he list?', 'What are they?', 'What does that translate to?', 'What is the Greek translation for architecture?', 'What is it in Greek?', 'How is it known in Latin?', 'Who came up with the Golden mean?', 'What did Alberti write about?', 'Is anything idealised?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['Vasari', 'In the 18th century', 'Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects', 'Yes', 'Four', 'Italian, French, Spanish and English.', 'Vitruvius', 'In the early 1st century', 'Roman', 'De architectura', 'Three', 'firmitas, utilitas, and venustas', 'firmness, commodity and delight', 'Chief Builder', 'ἀρχιτέκτων', 'architectura', 'De Re Aedificatoria', 'The ideas of Vitruvius', 'Yes', 'The human figure,'], 'answers_start': [1423, 1497, 1549, 1612, 1639, 1639, 458, 545, 545, 458, 607, 607, 715, 0, 0, 0, 1033, 953, 1141, 1140], 'answers_end': [1524, 1547, 1613, 1633, 1676, 1676, 577, 606, 606, 606, 715, 714, 836, 126, 125, 33, 1247, 1032, 1230, 1231]}"
3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2l3wgen,"CHAPTER XI. JULIUS TELLS A STORY 

DRESSED appropriately, Tuppence duly sallied forth for her ""afternoon out."" Albert was in temporary abeyance, but Tuppence went herself to the stationer's to make quite sure that nothing had come for her. Satisfied on this point, she made her way to the Ritz. On inquiry she learnt that Tommy had not yet returned. It was the answer she had expected, but it was another nail in the coffin of her hopes. She resolved to appeal to Mr. Carter, telling him when and where Tommy had started on his quest, and asking him to do something to trace him. The prospect of his aid revived her mercurial spirits, and she next inquired for Julius Hersheimmer. The reply she got was to the effect that he had returned about half an hour ago, but had gone out immediately. 

Tuppence's spirits revived still more. It would be something to see Julius. Perhaps he could devise some plan for finding out what had become of Tommy. She wrote her note to Mr. Carter in Julius's sitting-room, and was just addressing the envelope when the door burst open. 

""What the hell----"" began Julius, but checked himself abruptly. ""I beg your pardon, Miss Tuppence. Those fools down at the office would have it that Beresford wasn't here any longer--hadn't been here since Wednesday. Is that so?"" 

Tuppence nodded. 

""You don't know where he is?"" she asked faintly. 

""I? How should I know? I haven't had one darned word from him, though I wired him yesterday morning."" ","['Is Tuppence a man or woman?', 'Was she attired correctly for a day out?', 'Was Albert with her?', 'Where did she go first?', 'Why?', 'Did anything?', 'Where did she go next?', 'Was she looking for someone?', 'Who?', 'Was he there?', 'Did this surprise her?', 'Who did she think might be able to help find him?', 'How did she plan to contact him?', 'Did she call him on the phone?', 'Whose room did she go to?', 'Was he there at first?', 'What did she do in his room?', 'Did she finish addressing it?', 'What interrupted her?', 'Who came in?']","{'answers': ['woman', 'yes', 'no', ""the stationer's"", 'to make quite sure that nothing had come for her.', 'unknown', 'the Ritz.', 'yes', 'Tommy', 'no', 'no', 'Mr. Carter,', 'to appeal', 'no', 'Julius', 'no', 'She wrote her note', 'no', 'the door burst open.', 'Julius'], 'answers_start': [58, 35, 111, 145, 158, -1, 265, 295, 295, 295, 350, 439, 442, 1376, 981, 946, 946, 1006, 950, 1071], 'answers_end': [107, 57, 143, 189, 239, -1, 295, 349, 328, 349, 384, 476, 474, 1470, 1003, 1068, 964, 1067, 1068, 1102]}"
3nql1cs15r8aviz39pth2bpsr1oyvn,"(CNN) -- Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond has warned American billionaire Donald Trump against interfering in government matters ahead of his controversial golf course opening 

The Trump International Golf Links, which the tycoon hopes will become the world's best course, is due to open in Aberdeenshire on July 10, but plans for an adjoining hotel have been shelved due to a row over the development of a nearby offshore wind farm. 

Trump claims he was misled by Salmond over the American's $1 billion project and has threatened to sue the Scottish government if the wind farm development is not abandoned. 

But Salmond, who has welcomed the golf course's construction, told Trump not to interfere in Scotland's energy policy. 

Who will golf's run of new major winners 

""Donald Trump is building a fantastic golf course in Scotland that I very much support and I've been a great supporter of it,"" Salmond told CNN at the TED Global conference in the Scottish capital of Edinburgh. 

""Unfortunately, recently, he has tried to tell the Scottish Government how to run our energy policy. 

""So, I suppose the message I have to say is, yes to great golf courses, we have the greatest golf courses in the world in Scotland and one more won't do any harm, but let the democratically elected government of Scotland decide its own energy policy."" 

In April, Trump appeared in the Scottish parliament to express his opposition to the North Sea wind farm. 

Salmond has questioned the strategy of Trump, who will open his new course with a ceremony including local golf stars such as Colin Montgomerie and Paul Lawrie, to potentially pursue legal action against the Scottish government. ","['who is Alex Salmond?', 'for what area?', 'did he warn someone?', 'who?', 'what was the warning referring to?', 'regarding what issue?', 'where is the golf course opening?', 'what type of golf course?', 'are there other golf courses?', ""Does Salmond approve of Trump's golf course?"", 'why does he approve?', 'What did Salmond question?', 'What did Trump oppose?', 'what is the name?', 'Where did Trump appear?', 'what does Trump claim?', 'by whom?', 'over what issue?', 'what type of project?', 'Did Salmond talk to the news?']","{'answers': ['A first minister', 'Scotland', 'Yes', 'Donald Trump', 'government matters', 'Opening of a golf course', 'Aberdeenshire', ""The world's best"", 'Yes', 'Yes', ""Because it's fantastic"", ""Trump's interference"", 'The wind farm development', 'The North Sea wind farm', 'The Scottish parliament', 'That he was misled', 'Alex Salmond', 'His project', 'A $1 billion project', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [20, 9, 35, 80, 100, 162, 290, 259, 1171, 851, 811, 93, 524, 1434, 1381, 455, 470, 490, 501, 910], 'answers_end': [47, 34, 59, 92, 134, 183, 311, 278, 1229, 869, 832, 112, 598, 1460, 1404, 469, 480, 519, 520, 926]}"
3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjctpc8w38,"The United States Census of 1850 was the seventh census of the United States. Conducted by the Census Office on June 1, 1850, it determined the resident population of the United States to be 23,191,876—an increase of 35.9 percent over the 17,069,453 persons enumerated during the 1840 Census. The total population included 3,204,313 slaves. 

This was the first census where there was an attempt to collect information about every member of every household, including women, children, and slaves. Prior to 1850, census records had recorded only the name of the head of the household and broad statistical accounting of other household members (three children under age five, one woman between the age of 35 and 40, etc.). It was also the first census to ask about place of birth. 

Hinton Rowan Helper made extensive use of the 1850 census results in his politically notorious book ""The Impending Crisis of the South"" (1857). 

The 1850 census, Schedule 1, Free Inhabitants, collected the following information: 

Full documentation for the 1850 population census, including census forms and enumerator instructions, is available from the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series. 

The 1850 United States Census collected a great amount of data that gave insight into the state of the U.S. economy in 1850. Some of the data revealed the growth of the economy with regards to agricultural and manufactured production, international trade, federal debt, taxation, transportation, education, and land expansion.","['Who wrote a book about the 1850 census?', 'What was the title?', 'When was it published?', 'Was it controversial?', 'If I were looking today for the 1850 census forms, could I find them?', 'What about enumerator instructions?', 'Where would I find these things?', 'Did the census that year show anything in regards to the economy?', 'Was the economy in a recession then?', 'How many censuses were there before this one?', 'Who organizes these?', 'And what date did they perform this one?', 'Did the population increase in the ten years prior?', 'By what percentage?', 'And by approximately how many millions of people?', 'True or false: Slaves were counted in the population figures.', 'Besides population growth, what is another reason this census showed an increase in people?', 'In 1840, would they collect the names of wives?', 'What about the head of household?', 'What else was this census the first to collect information on?']","{'answers': ['Hinton Rowan Helper', '""The Impending Crisis of the South""', '1857', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes', 'the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series.', 'yes', 'no', 'Six', 'the Census Office', 'June 1, 1850', 'yes', '35.9 percent', '6 million', 'true', 'unknown', 'no', 'yes', 'place of birth'], 'answers_start': [782, 851, 882, -1, 1117, 1064, 1116, 1221, 1323, 0, 78, 78, 202, 202, 191, 293, -1, 531, 531, 721], 'answers_end': [881, 917, 927, -1, 1180, 1115, 1180, 1297, 1357, 55, 108, 125, 230, 230, 249, 342, -1, 582, 582, 778]}"
3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqllo02l0,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Rebels pushed Thursday northward on three fronts toward the coastal cities of al-Zawiya, Aziziya and Sorman, with their ultimate goal being Tripoli, rebel field commander Adel Al-Zintani told CNN. 

Six rebels died and dozens more were wounded in fighting Wednesday and Thursday, he said. 

He predicted that the fighters would reach the coastal road that leads to the capital city within days. 

Zawiya is strategically important because the coastal road through the city is the main supply line from the Tunisian border to areas held by Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi. 

Regime officials were not available Thursday evening for comment. 

Fighting was continuing around Misrata, where rebel spokesman Mohamed Ibrahim said the main hospital reported four rebels killed and 54 wounded. 

Meanwhile, in New York, a spokesperson for Ban Ki-moon said the U.N. secretary-general ""is deeply concerned by reports of the unacceptably large number of civilian casualties as a result of the conflict in Libya."" 

Ban is urging ""all Libyan parties"" to engage with his special envoy, Abdel-Elah Al-Khatib, ""and respond concretely and positively to the ideas presented to them, in order to end the bloodshed in the country,"" the spokesperson said. 

His remarks came three days after allegations that a NATO strike in the village of Majer near Zlitan wound up killing 85 civilians --- 33 children, 32 women and 20 men. 

The Tripoli government called it ""a massaacre"" of civilians; NATO has said its warplanes struck two farms used as a staging point for Gadhafi's forces ","['In what direction were the rebels headed on Thursday?', 'On how many fronts?', ""What's one of them?"", 'Can you name another?', 'And the last?', 'Which was the main city on their agenda?', 'In what country?', 'How long would it take them to arrive at the capital?', 'Who was the leader there?', 'What two places shared a common supply line?', 'Were there any casualties during this midweek battle?', 'How many?', 'Which field commander spoke with CNN?', 'Was it peaceful in Misrata?', 'Who reported the dead and wounded there?', 'How many were wounded?', 'Did any die?']","{'answers': ['northward', 'Three', 'Aziziya', 'Sorman', 'al-Zawiya', 'Tripoli', 'Libya', 'within days', 'Moammar Gadhafi', 'Zawiya and Tunisia', 'yes', '85', 'Adel Al-Zintani', 'no', 'main hospital', '54', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [24, 57, 113, 125, 102, 144, 0, 337, 555, 421, 1371, 1379, 173, 664, 746, 796, 774], 'answers_end': [56, 72, 120, 131, 111, 171, 14, 420, 592, 595, 1391, 1391, 222, 702, 809, 810, 792]}"
3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgrj2jtw2,"The economy of Himachal Pradesh is currently the third-fastest growing economy in India.[citation needed] Himachal Pradesh has been ranked fourth in the list of the highest per capita incomes of Indian states. This has made it one of the wealthiest places in the entire South Asia. Abundance of perennial rivers enables Himachal to sell hydroelectricity to other states such as Delhi, Punjab, and Rajasthan. The economy of the state is highly dependent on three sources: hydroelectric power, tourism, and agriculture.[citation needed] 

After independence, the Chief Commissioner's Province of H.P. came into being on 15 April 1948 as a result of integration of 28 petty princely states (including feudal princes and zaildars) in the promontories of the western Himalaya, known in full as the Simla Hills States and four Punjab southern hill states by issue of the Himachal Pradesh (Administration) Order, 1948 under Sections 3 and 4 of the Extra-Provincial Jurisdiction Act, 1947 (later renamed as the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1947 vide A.O. of 1950). The State of Bilaspur was merged in the Himachal Pradesh on 1 April 1954 by the Himachal Pradesh and Bilaspur (New State) Act, 1954. Himachal became a part C state on 26 January 1950 with the implementation of the Constitution of India and the Lt. Governor was appointed. Legislative Assembly was elected in 1952. Himachal Pradesh became a union territory on 1 November 1956. Following area of Punjab State namely Simla, Kangra, Kulu and Lahul and Spiti Districts, Nalagarh tehsil of Ambala District, Lohara, Amb and Una kanungo circles, some area of Santokhgarh kanungo circle and some other specified area of Una tehsil of Hoshiarpur District besides some parts of Dhar Kalan Kanungo circle of Pathankot tehsil of Gurdaspur District; were merged with Himachal Pradesh on 1 November 1966 on enactment of Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966 by the Parliament. On 18 December 1970, the State of Himachal Pradesh Act was passed by Parliament and the new state came into being on 25 January 1971. Thus Himachal emerged as the 18th state of the Indian Union.",['What economy is the third fastest growing economy in India?'],"{'answers': ['Himachal Pradesh'], 'answers_start': [1], 'answers_end': [70]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndhx8kz1,"United Nations (CNN) -- The U.N. Security Council met Monday to consider the Palestinians' bid for full membership in the world body and decided to meet again Wednesday morning, when they will send the matter to the admissions committee, said Security Council President Nawaf Salam of Lebanon. 

Salam said the decision was made to take the matter to the committee as required by Article 59 of the United Nations' rules of procedure. ""So, we have to wait until Wednesday morning,"" he said outside the Security Council. 

Though the debate is expected to be largely symbolic in the face of a promised American veto, the permanent observer of the Palestinian Authority to the United Nations, Riyad Mansour, held out hope prior to Monday's Security Council meeting that the bid would be accepted. 

""We hope that the Security Council will shoulder its responsibility and address this application with a positive attitude, especially since we have 139 countries that have recognized the state of Palestine so far, meaning more than two-thirds majority,"" he said. ""We are ready to govern ourselves."" 

Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas made the bid for the United Nations to recognize an independent state of Palestine on Friday, a move Israel says is premature without direct talks that address its longstanding security concerns. 

Abbas drew applause when the Palestinian leader raised the document at the podium during his speech at the 66th annual session of the General Assembly. 

The time has come for a ""Palestinian Spring"" to join the Arab Spring in reshaping the Middle East, he said. ""My people desire to exercise their right to enjoy a normal life like the rest of humanity."" ","['Who is president of the UN security council?', 'what were they talking about Monday?', 'Who is Palestinian Authority President?', 'when did me make the bid?', ""what was Israel's response?"", 'where did the security council refer the bid', 'which rule (article) were they following?', 'what has the US said it would do?', 'who is optimistic?', 'who is the Palestinian permanent observer?', 'what does he wantt he council to do?']","{'answers': ['Nawaf Salam', ""the Palestinians' bid for full membership in the UN"", 'Mahmoud Abbas', 'on Friday', ""They think it's to early without direct talks that address security concerns?"", ""Wednesday mornin is when I don't know where?"", ""Article 59 of the United Nations' rules of procedure."", 'veto', 'Palestine', 'Riyad Mansour,', 'the bid to be accepted'], 'answers_start': [243, 54, 1129, 1226, 1236, 136, 364, 590, 796, 614, 689], 'answers_end': [281, 132, 1142, 1235, 1290, 176, 433, 613, 1001, 704, 792]}"
3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m150ozd,"Chapter 6: The Arrival Of Clive. 

""I have nearly brought down the story to the present time,"" Mr. Johnson said. ""One event has taken place, however, which was of importance. Muzaffar Jung set out for Hyderabad, accompanied by a French contingent under Bussy. On the way, the chiefs who had conspired against Nazir Jung mutinied against his successor. Muzaffar charged them with his cavalry. Two of the three chief conspirators were killed and, while pursuing the third, Muzaffar was himself killed. 

""Bussy at once released from confinement a son of Nazir Jung, proclaimed him Subadar of the Deccan, escorted him to Hyderabad, and received from him the cession of considerable fresh grants of territory to the French. The latter were now everywhere triumphant, and Trichinopoli and Tanjore were, with the three towns held by the English, the sole places which resisted their authority. Muhammud Ali, deeming further resistance hopeless, had already opened negotiations with Dupleix for the surrender of Trichinopoli. Dupleix agreed to his conditions; but when Muhammud Ali found that Count Bussy, with the flower of the French force, had been despatched to Hyderabad, he gained time by raising fresh demands, which would require the ratification of the subadar. 

""Luckily for us Mr. Floyer had been recalled, and his place taken by Mr. Saunders; who is, everyone says, a man of common sense and determination. Muhammud Ali urged upon him the necessity for the English to make common cause with him against the enemy, for if Trichinopoli fell, it would be absolutely impossible for the English to resist the French and their allies. Early this year, then, Mr. Saunders assured him that he should be assisted with all our strength, and Muhammud Ali thereupon broke off the negotiations with the French. ","['Who is telling a story?', 'Is it just starting?', 'Who was going somewhere?', 'Where was he going?', 'Was he alone?', 'Who was with him?', 'Who did he attack with horses?', 'How many of them were murdered?', 'Was he one of them?', 'Who do many people say has good logic and fortitude?', 'Who is advised to get along with their enemies?', 'By whom?', 'Did they listen to him?', 'Who was freed from constraint?', 'By whom?', 'What was he then named?', 'What areas were the last still fighting?', 'Were there any others?', 'Who was negotiating?', 'With whom?']","{'answers': ['Mr. Johnson', 'no', 'Muzaffar Jung', 'Hyderabad', 'no', 'a French contingent', 'the chiefs', 'three', 'no', 'Mr. Saunders', 'the English', 'Muhammud Ali', 'Yes', 'a son of Nazir Jung', 'Bussy', 'Subadar', 'Trichinopoli and Tanjore', 'the three towns', 'Muhammud Ali,', 'Dupleix'], 'answers_start': [94, 35, 175, 201, 212, 227, 271, 403, 450, 1335, 1459, 1413, 1634, 543, 503, 579, 766, 803, 888, 976], 'answers_end': [106, 92, 189, 210, 246, 247, 282, 408, 498, 1347, 1470, 1425, 1731, 562, 508, 587, 791, 818, 901, 984]}"
3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmawbn5e,"(CNN) -- Doc Watson, the bluegrass music legend from Appalachia who was renowned for his flatpicking and fingerstyle technique on the acoustic guitar, died Tuesday at a hospital in North Carolina, according to Mary Katherine Aldin of Folklore Productions, which represented the singer. He was 89. 

Watson, a Grammy winning musician who was blinded after birth, had been struggling to recover from May 24 colon surgery and then a followup procedure two days later. The Winston-Salem Journal had reported that Watson's family was called to his bedside Sunday at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after he took a turn for the worse. 

The website of Folklore Productions, which is run by the singer's representative, Mitch Greenhill, had been providing updates on his difficult recovery. 

Watson, who jumped onto the music scene in the early 1960s, is considered influential among folk musicians for his brand of bluegrass, blues, country and gospel music. He won seven Grammy awards and, in 2004, a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. He was inducted into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in 2010. 

""Watson's immense talent and spirit will be deeply missed, and our sincerest sympathies go out to his family, friends and all who were inspired by his music,"" said a statement from Neil Portnow, president/CEO of The Recording Academy, which awards the Grammys. 

Watson, whose mother sang around the house and whose father was a banjo player and vocalist who led the singing at their Baptist church, was a fingerstyle player who used a thumbpick for bass and a fingerpick for the treble strings -- a ""two-finger"" style that was self-taught. ","['Who is the subject of the story?', 'When did come to prominence in the music business?', 'How old was he?', 'Did he die at home?', 'Where was he?', 'Who was with him when he passed?', 'What website has been used to provide updates on Docs condition?', 'Who represents the recording artist?', 'What instrument did he play?', 'Did he win any awards?', 'How many?', 'Any other accolades?', 'What was his greatest one?', 'Who inducted him into their Hall of Fame?', 'What year?', 'What caused his death?', 'Was he blind?', 'What genre of music did he play?', 'Where was he from?', 'What style was self-learned?']","{'answers': ['Doc Watson', 'in the early 1960s', '89', 'No', 'at a hospital', 'his family', 'The website of Folklore Productions', 'Folklore Productions', 'acoustic guitar', 'Yes', 'Seven', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'North Carolina Music Hall of Fame', '2010', 'colon surgery', 'Yes', 'bluegrass', 'Appalachia', 'a ""two-finger"" style'], 'answers_start': [9, 789, 286, 151, 151, 509, 634, 210, 9, 299, 957, 989, -1, 1035, 1035, 362, 299, 9, 9, 1509], 'answers_end': [164, 847, 296, 195, 177, 630, 786, 284, 149, 332, 983, 1102, -1, 1101, 1102, 418, 360, 48, 63, 1645]}"
3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld3ecul0,"One day John and Sally's mother made up her mind to bake a very special cake for her son and daughter, but she didn't have the ingredients. She told John and Sally to go to the grocer's to buy the things she would need. 

""I'll need some popcorn, a pea, some melon balls, and a cup of yogurt. I'm going to make a very special cake today,"" she said. 

""Wow, that sounds horrible,"" said John. 

""Yeah, we'd rather watch TV and eat potato chips,"" said Sally. 

""Don't talk back, kids. Do what I said and head into town. It's a beautiful day. Go the long way and follow the river until you get there. Don't take the short way through the forest. A lion has escaped from the zoo. He might be hiding in the forest."" 

So John and Sally started the walk into town, but because they were disobedient children, they didn't follow the river like their mother told them. Instead they took the short way through the forest. 

""I'm not afraid of a lion in the forest,"" said John. ""Besides, I think mom has been eating too many melon balls and is letting her imagination get away from her again. If there were a lion in the forest, we would know about it."" 

So they wandered along the forest path, jumping in mud puddles and throwing sticks at one another. But as soon as John and Sally were in the darkest part of the forest, they heard a terrible roar. It was the lion! Horrified, they ran for their lives out of the forest, all the way back home. 

""We're sorry!"" they both said to their mother. ""We'll never be disobedient again!"" 

And from that day forward, whenever their mother told them to do something, they did it right away like they were told.","['Who was baking a cake?', 'Who was it for?', 'WHo did she send to get what she needed?', 'Where did they go?', 'What did she need?', 'What did they say they would rather do than shop?', 'Did she listen to them and give in?', 'How did she tell them to go?', 'Was this the shortest way?', 'What animal had escaped?', 'and where from?', 'Did they do as they were told?', 'Did they come across the animal that had escaped?']","{'answers': [""John and Sally's mother"", 'her son and daughter', 'John and Sally', ""the grocer's"", 'groceries', 'watch TV and eat potato chips', 'no', 'follow the river', 'no', 'A lion', 'the zoo', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [8, 81, 149, 173, 233, 412, 459, 559, 539, 642, 665, 802, 1342], 'answers_end': [31, 101, 163, 185, 291, 441, 496, 575, 555, 649, 673, 858, 1358]}"
3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhbb9zab,"Answers to life can be found in everyday events. Watching nature, watching people and watching animals communicate with each other provide some of the simplest ways to life's biggest problems. This became clearer to me yesterday. It caused me to ask myself, ""How do I respond to the storms in life?"" People usually run when it starts to rain. I love to walk in it, stand on my front door and feel it. I grew up doing it and have never really felt the fear many people do. The animal world senses changes in the weather far earlier than humans. My dog, Ricky, begins to shake long before the storm is close enough to be noticed. I was about to feed my three dogs yesterday and as usual, I let them out in the yard first. They didn't move when thunder came across the skies. So I placed their food in their bowls and called Ricky into the kitchen. Ricky was just standing there in place next to his bowl. The thunder became louder, which forced him to stop eating his meal. Then I watched Phil. He made his way across the kitchen floor and stood over Ricky's bowl. He ate all the remaining food. Generally, if Ricky was standing there, he wouldn't dare come close. But today, he took advantage of the storm and got what he wanted. His hope for the prize outweighed his fear of the storm. That's when it hit me. As men, we face all kinds of storms. They come in unannounced. Sometimes we stay in a corner or under the blankets, hoping it will all pass. However, if you dare put your head out, you'll discover there're people doing what they must to get what they must have out of life. Isn't it time you decided to take advantage of the storm?","['What action do people usually take when is begins to rain?', 'What do creatures sense before humans do?', 'What is the dog in the story called?', 'What does he do when a storm is near?', 'What made him stop eating his food?', 'Does the narrator of the story like to take strolls in the rain?', ""Who positioned himself next to Ricky's bowl?"", 'And what did he proceed to do?', 'How many dogs does the narrator own?', ""Does Phil generally get near Ricky's bowl?"", ""What are the narrator's dogs allowed to do before they eat?""]","{'answers': ['run', 'changes in the weather', 'Ricky', 'begins to shake', 'thunder', 'yes', 'Phil', 'ate all thefood', 'two', 'no', 'go in the yard'], 'answers_start': [300, 472, 544, 559, 903, 343, 987, 1066, 987, 1093, 688], 'answers_end': [318, 543, 557, 574, 914, 364, 991, 1092, 1062, 1161, 718]}"
384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1ghcs02,"Connecting with Patients 

Dr. Paris often treats several generations of a family over many years. ""He's seen us through two births, one operation, multiple earaches, a broken wrist and a recovery from a serious traffic crash,"" says Jill Farrow, a 43-year-old lawyer whose first visit to Dr. Paris was as a teenager. During the birth of her younger son, Farrow began bleeding badly. Dr. Paris managed to solve the problem in a delicate procedure. ""Twenty years ago, she probably would have died,"" he says. Today, when he performs school sports physical examinations for the Farrow boys, 10 and 11, he is always reminded that lives are changed forever by doctors just doing their jobs. 

To be a mix of country doc and somewhat adventurer, the 55-year-old family physician moved to Hailey after completing his residency . He hoped to practice medicine there and ski at nearby Sun Valley. Unfortunately, the only job opening was for an emergency-room doctor in Missoula, Montana, 300 miles away. Dr. Paris took it. ""I'd ski all day and then drive all night to be in Missoula for a 48-hour shift,"" he recalls. ""I'm lucky to be alive."" Knowing he couldn't keep up with his eight-hour commute , he began taking flying lessons. 

In 1981, Dr. Paris joined a small medical practice in Hailey, a former mining town with a population at the time of 2,109. As Hailey grew in the shadow of Sun Valley's booming popularity, Dr. Paris's own practice expanded to seven physicians, including his wife, Kathryn Woods, who is also a family doctor. They met in 1986 at a certification exam in Denver when, in a room full of men in stodgy suits, Woods arrived wearing a Lycra biking outfit and carrying the front wheel of her bicycle (which she couldn't lock up outside). Dr. Paris asked her out on the spot. In 1989, they married.","['What city does the Doctor share his name with?', 'How old is he?']","{'answers': ['Paris', '55'], 'answers_start': [27, 686], 'answers_end': [99, 821]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byew47pl1,"The Solar System is the gravitationally bound system comprising the Sun and the objects that orbit it, either directly or indirectly. Of those objects that orbit the Sun directly, the largest eight are the planets, with the remainder being significantly smaller objects, such as dwarf planets and small Solar System bodies. Of the objects that orbit the Sun indirectly, the moons, two are larger than the smallest planet, Mercury. 

The Solar System formed 4.6 billion years ago from the gravitational collapse of a giant interstellar molecular cloud. The vast majority of the system's mass is in the Sun, with the majority of the remaining mass contained in Jupiter. The four smaller inner planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, are terrestrial planets, being primarily composed of rock and metal. The four outer planets are giant planets, being substantially more massive than the terrestrials. The two largest, Jupiter and Saturn, are gas giants, being composed mainly of hydrogen and helium; the two outermost planets, Uranus and Neptune, are ice giants, being composed mostly of substances with relatively high melting points compared with hydrogen and helium, called volatiles, such as water, ammonia and methane. All eight planets have almost circular orbits that lie within a nearly flat disc called the ecliptic.","['When was the Solar System formed?', 'From what?', 'What is the Solar System?', 'What are the largest eight things orbiting the sun?', 'What are some of the smaller things?', ""Where is most of the Solar System's mass?"", 'Which planet has most of the rest of the mass?', 'How many inner planets are there?', 'What are two of them?', 'What are the other two?', 'What kind of planets are they?', 'What are they mostly made up of?', 'Which planets are the ice giants?', 'Which are gas giants?', 'What are there names?', 'How many outer planets are there?', 'What kind of orbit do all of the eight planets have?', 'Which things orbit the sun indirectly?', 'What are Uranus and Neptune made up of mostly?', 'What is the name for the nearly flat disc?']","{'answers': ['4.6 billion years ago', 'a giant interstellar molecular cloud.', 'a gravitationally bound system comprising the Sun and the objects that orbit it,', 'planets', 'dwarf planets', 'the Sun', 'in Jupiter.', 'Four', ', Mercury, Venus', 'Earth and Mars,', 'terrestrial planets,', 'rock and metal.', 'Uranus and Neptune,', 'The two largest,', 'Jupiter and Saturn,', 'The four outer planets', 'lmost circular', '.moons', 'substances with relatively high melting points compared with hydrogen and helium, called volatiles, such as water, ammonia and methane.', 'the ecliptic.'], 'answers_start': [434, 433, 0, 180, 215, 552, 605, 668, 698, 715, 669, 757, 1025, 899, 916, 801, 1221, 321, 1025, 1221], 'answers_end': [479, 551, 102, 213, 322, 604, 668, 698, 755, 756, 756, 801, 1061, 949, 951, 842, 1323, 380, 1222, 1323]}"
3z7vu45ipyhuewtayxbb9ure7h51zr,"Sleep is very important. A person who does not sleep dies faster than a person who does not eat. We spend about a third (1/3) of our lives sleeping. That's about 121 days a year! How much sleep do we need? We are all different. A baby needs 16 hours of sleep every day. Children 6 to 12 years old need an average of 10 to 12 hours of sleep. Teenagers need 9 to 10 hours of sleep. An adult needs an average of 7 to 8 hours a night. There are some people who need only 3 hours of sleep. Others need 10 hours of sleep. After the age of 50, the average sleep time goes down to 6.5 hours a night. We need less sleep as we get older. About one in three Americans has a problem with sleep. Many of these people can't fall asleep. The name of this problem is _ . Some people say, ""I didn't sleep all night."" But that's not really true. They may sleep lightly and wake up several times. In the morning, they only remember the times they were awake , so they think they were awake all night. This is not a new problem. Many famous people in history had insomnia. Some of these people had special ideas to make them sleep. Benjamin Franklin had four beds. He moved from one to another to fall asleep. Mark Twain had a different way. He lay on his side across the end of the bed!","['How much time do we spend sleeping a year?', 'How much do we need?', 'Do we need more as we age?', 'How much less?', 'How much do babies need?', 'What about teens?', 'How much of our lives are we asleep?', 'Does too little sleep impact your health?', 'How so?', 'What is insomnia?', 'Did anyone famous have it?', 'Did anything help him to sleep?']","{'answers': ['About 121 days a year.', 'We are all different.', 'No, we need less.', '6.5 hours a night.', '16 hours.', '9 to 10 hours.', 'a third.', 'Yes.', 'You die faster from not sleeping than not eating.', ""People can't fall asleep."", 'Benjamin Franklin.', 'He had four beds he moved between.'], 'answers_start': [97, 179, 591, 516, 228, 341, 96, 24, 25, 683, 1009, 1112], 'answers_end': [178, 227, 628, 591, 270, 379, 148, 96, 96, 754, 1129, 1189]}"
3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokccax51,"Hawaii is the 50th and most recent state to have joined the United States of America, having received statehood on August 21, 1959. Hawaii is the only U.S. state located in Oceania and the only one composed entirely of islands. It is the northernmost island group in Polynesia, occupying most of an archipelago in the central Pacific Ocean. Hawaii is the only U.S. state located outside North America. 

The state encompasses nearly the entire volcanic Hawaiian archipelago, which comprises hundreds of islands spread over . At the southeastern end of the archipelago, the eight main islands are—in order from northwest to southeast: Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lānai, Kahoolawe, Maui, and the Island of Hawaii. The last is the largest island in the group; it is often called the ""Big Island"" or ""Hawaii Island"" to avoid confusion with the state or archipelago. The archipelago is physiographically and ethnologically part of the Polynesian subregion of Oceania. 

Hawaii's diverse natural scenery, warm tropical climate, abundance of public beaches, oceanic surroundings, and active volcanoes make it a popular destination for tourists, surfers, biologists, and volcanologists. Because of its central location in the Pacific and 19th-century labor migration, Hawaii's culture is strongly influenced by North American and Asian cultures, in addition to its indigenous Hawaiian culture. Hawaii has over a million permanent residents, along with many visitors and U.S. military personnel. Its capital is Honolulu on the island of Oahu.","['when did hawaii become a state?', 'is it near the mainland?', 'how many islands are there?', 'what are their names?', 'are there volcanos on hawaii?', 'how many are there?', 'is hawaii cold?', 'what culture influence hawaii?', 'what about asia?', 'how many people live on the island?', 'Where is honolulu', 'is it a famous miltary base?']","{'answers': ['August 21, 1959', 'no', 'eight main islands', 'Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lānai, Kahoolawe, Maui, and the Island of Hawaii.', 'yes', 'unknown', 'no', 'North American', 'yes', 'over a million', 'Oahu', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [93, 341, 568, 632, 404, -1, 1001, 1262, 1305, 1388, 1488, -1], 'answers_end': [130, 402, 715, 713, 474, -1, 1022, 1339, 1339, 1433, 1535, -1]}"
34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt249v34u,"CHAPTER V 

THE DOOM POOL 

Fortune showed itself strangely favourable to the plans of Nahoon and Nanea. One of the Zulu captain's perplexities was as to how he should lull the suspicions and evade the vigilance of his own companions, who together with himself had been detailed by the king to assist Hadden in his hunting and to guard against his escape. As it chanced, however, on the day after the incident of the visit of Maputa, a messenger arrived from no less a person than the great military Induna, Tvingwayo ka Marolo, who afterwards commanded the Zulu army at Isandhlwana, ordering these men to return to their regiment, the Umcityu Corps, which was to be placed upon full war footing. Accordingly Nahoon sent them, saying that he himself would follow with Black Heart in the course of a few days, as at present the white man was not sufficiently recovered from his hurts to allow of his travelling fast and far. So the soldiers went, doubting nothing. 

Then Umgona gave it out that in obedience to the command of the king he was about to start for Ulundi, taking with him his daughter Nanea to be delivered over into the _Sigodhla_, and also those fifteen head of cattle that had been _lobola'd_ by Nahoon in consideration of his forthcoming marriage, whereof he had been fined by Cetywayo. Under pretence that they required a change of veldt, the rest of his cattle he sent away in charge of a Basuto herd who knew nothing of their plans, telling him to keep them by the Crocodile Drift, as there the grass was good and sweet. ","['Who would follow with a black heart?', 'Where were they sent?', 'Who arrived after the incident?', 'Did the soldiers resist?', 'Who was delivering someone?', 'Who was being delivered?', 'Her name was?', 'Why was she delivered?', 'What else was delivered?', 'How many?', 'Where were they kept?', 'Why?', 'Were they aware of the plans?', 'Who fined him?']","{'answers': ['Nahoon', 'their regiment', 'a messenger', 'no', 'Umgona', 'his daughter', 'Nanea', 'forthcoming marriage', 'cattle', 'fifteen', 'by the Crocodile Drift', 'the grass was good and sweet.', 'no', 'Cetywayo.'], 'answers_start': [709, 615, 410, 967, 971, 1070, 1085, 1219, 1161, 1160, 1467, 1485, 1408, 1273], 'answers_end': [779, 630, 453, 1068, 1103, 1120, 1103, 1263, 1183, 1183, 1500, 1540, 1452, 1304]}"
3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw2vdcaj,"CHAPTER XXVIII 



A dozen times that morning, dictating to Blake or indicating answers, Dick had been on the verge of saying to let the rest of the correspondence go. 

""Call up Hennessy and Mendenhall,"" he told Blake, when, at ten, the latter gathered up his notes and rose to go. ""You ought to catch them at the stallion barn. Tell them not to come this morning but to-morrow morning."" 

Bonbright entered, prepared to shorthand Dick's conversations with his managers for the next hour. 

""And--oh, Mr. Blake,"" Dick called. ""Ask Hennessy about Alden Bessie.-- The old mare was pretty bad last night,"" he explained to Bonbright. 

""Mr. Hanley must see you right away, Mr. Forrest,"" Bonbright said, and added, at sight of the irritated drawing up of his employer's brows, ""It's the piping from Buckeye Dam. Something's wrong with the plans--a serious mistake, he says."" 

Dick surrendered, and for an hour discussed ranch business with his foremen and managers. 

Once, in the middle of a hot discussion over sheep-dips with Wardman, he left his desk and paced over to the window. The sound of voices and horses, and of Paula's laugh, had attracted him. 

""Take that Montana report--I'll send you a copy to-day,"" he continued, as he gazed out. ""They found the formula didn't get down to it. It was more a sedative than a germicide. There wasn't enough kick in it..."" 

Four horses, bunched, crossed his field of vision. Paula, teasing the pair of them, was between Martinez and Froelig, old friends of Dick, a painter and sculptor respectively, who had arrived on an early train. Graham, on Selim, made the fourth, and was slightly edged toward the rear. So the party went by, but Dick reflected that quickly enough it would resolve itself into two and two. ","['How long did Dick discuss business?', 'With whom?', 'What kind of business where they talking about?', 'Which of the men left the conversation desk?', 'Where did he go?', 'What sound caught his interest?', 'Did he see her?', 'How many horses were near her?', 'Was Paula interacting with them?', 'Doing what?', ""Which one of Dick's friends was a painter?"", 'Did he also know a sculptor?', 'Who?', 'Had they been friends for a long time?', 'When did they arrive?', 'Who was the rider at the back of the group?']","{'answers': ['for an hour', 'his foremen and managers', 'ranch business', 'Dick', 'over to the window', ""Paula's laugh"", 'Yes', 'Four horses', 'Yes', 'teasing them', 'Martinez', 'Yes', 'Froelig', 'Yes', 'an early train', 'Selim'], 'answers_start': [894, 937, 917, 1035, 1062, 1121, 1370, 1370, 1421, 1428, 1466, 1488, 1479, 1488, 1565, 1592], 'answers_end': [906, 961, 931, 1080, 1080, 1134, 1426, 1381, 1452, 1452, 1474, 1531, 1486, 1507, 1579, 1597]}"
3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe45ch2p,"What Is Today's American Dream 

They may not have called it the American Dream, but for centuries people have gone to America in search of freer, happier, and richer lives. But is today's American Dream a mythical concept or still a reality? 

Isabel Belarsky's tiny Brooklyn apartment fills with the sound of her father's voice. Sidor Belarsky sings an Aria in Russian and 90-year-old Isabel, her lips painted an elegant red, sways gently to the song coming from her stereo. 

Isabel speaks with pride about her father's talent and his success as an opera singer: Albert Einstein was such a fan she says that he invited Sidor to accompany him on his speaking engagements and would ask him to sing to the audience. 

How the Belarskys came to be in America is an extraordinary tale that Isabel loves to tell. It was the offer of a six-month job by a Mormon college president, who had seen Sidor singing in Leningrad, that enabled the Belarskys to escape from Stalin's Russia in 1930. ""Our dream was being in America,"" Isabel says. ""They loved it. My mother could never think of Russia, it was her enemy and my father, he made such a wonderful career here."" 

Like generations of immigrants before them, the Belarskys came to America in search of freedom--to them the American Dream meant liberty. But Isabel says it promised even more. ""The dream is to work, to have a home and to get ahead. You can start as a janitor and become the owner of the building."" 

The American Dream is not written into the constitution but it is so ingrained in the national psyche that it might as well be. Many point to the second sentence in the Declaration of Independence--the ""certain unalienable rights"" that include ""life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"" as the ""official"" version of the phrase. But it was actually in 1931 that the term was popularized, when historian James Truslow Adams wrote in The Epic of America that the Dream means ""a better, richer, and happier life for all our citizens of every rank"". 

The concept of the American Dream has not stayed static. For European immigrants, like Isabel, fleeing persecution in the first half of the last century, the Dream was about a life without persecution. 

But somewhere in the middle of the last century the dream changed. As America's post war economy boomed, the new arrivals wanted more than freedom--they wanted a share of the prosperity as well. 

In the 1950s, TV commercials featured housewives proudly showing off kitchens filled with gleaming appliances. The quest for liberation became a quest for Coca Cola. As the century wore on, the materialistic slant of the dream overtook the political side. Dallas and Dynasty suggested this was a country where it was possible to become not just rich, but filthily rich. 

Cheyanne Smith was shocked at the deprivation that greeted her in America. She arrived in New York from the Caribbean seven years ago. Having watched endless American TV shows as a child, she thought she knew what to expect when her family moved to Brooklyn. Instead, the deprivation of one of New York's poorest neighbourhoods shocked her. 

""I thought this is not America because this is not what I see on television,"" she says. Like Cheyanne, 18-year-old Franscisco Curiel is also ambitious. He came from Mexico City three years ago to go to college here but he's worried that Brooklyn's schools aren't going to give him a good enough education. ""The system is broken; we can't get the superior education that they supposedly want to give us,"" he says. 

Through the centuries America's immigrants have endured terrible hardship and sacrifice so that they and their children can get ahead. Perhaps it's not surprising to hear the members of the Bushwick youth group lament the multiple, low paid jobs that their parents must do simply to get the rent paid and put food on the table. What is startling is that these bright, ambitious youngsters just don't believe that talent and hard work are enough to ensure they will ever have a shot at that mythical American Dream.","[""What kind of special skill did Isabel's father have?"", 'Who offered him a job?', 'Who saw him performing in Leningrad?', 'Did he ask him to work for him?', 'For how long?', 'Where?', 'Where was he from?', 'What are they looking for in America?', 'Where is Cheyanne Smith from?', 'Where did she move to?', 'What part of New York?', 'Is that a rich neighborhood?', 'Was she surprised?', 'What surprised her?', 'Did she see a lot of deprivation?', 'What did she expect America to be like?', 'What did TV imply you could become in America?', 'Are immigrants finding that to be accurate?', 'Why are parents working low wage jobs?', 'Do the kids think they can achieve the American Dream?']","{'answers': ['he was an opera singer', 'Albert Einstein', 'a Mormon college president', 'Yes', 'six months', 'in America', 'Russia', 'freedom', 'Caribbean', 'New York', 'Brooklyn', 'No', 'Yes', 'this is not what I see on television,"" she says.', 'Yes', 'American TV shows', 'not just rich, but filthily rich.', 'No', 'to get the rent paid and put food on the table.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [480, 566, 849, 810, 809, 809, 918, 1204, 2783, 2858, 3011, 3070, 3042, 3126, 2783, 2918, 2705, 3541, 3773, 3896], 'answers_end': [565, 715, 917, 877, 846, 1018, 975, 1254, 2918, 2900, 3040, 3110, 3123, 3214, 2856, 3040, 2781, 3676, 3868, 4055]}"
3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3fp7x4,"Real Madrid Club de Fútbol (; ""Royal Madrid Football Club""), commonly known as Real Madrid, or simply as Real, is a professional football club based in Madrid, Spain. 

Founded on 6 March 1902 as ""Madrid Football Club"", the club has traditionally worn a white home kit since inception. The word ""Real"" is Spanish for ""Royal"" and was bestowed to the club by King Alfonso XIII in 1920 together with the royal crown in the emblem. The team has played its home matches in the 81,044-capacity Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in downtown Madrid since 1947. Unlike most European sporting entities, Real Madrid's members (""socios"") have owned and operated the club throughout its history. 

The club was estimated to be worth €3.24 billion ($3.65 billion) in 2015, and in the 2014–15 season it was the world's highest-earning football club, with an annual revenue of €577 million. The club is one of the most widely supported teams in the world. Real Madrid is one of three founding members of La Liga that have never been relegated from the top division, along with Athletic Bilbao and Barcelona. The club holds many long-standing rivalries, most notably ""El Clásico"" with Barcelona and ""El Derbi"" with Atlético Madrid. 

Real Madrid established itself as a major force in both Spanish and European football during the 1950s, winning five consecutive European Cups and reaching the final seven times. This success was replicated in the league, where the club won five times in the space of seven years. This team, which consisted of players such as Alfredo Di Stéfano, Ferenc Puskás, Francisco Gento and Raymond Kopa, is considered by some in the sport to be the greatest team of all time.","['What football team plays in Madrid?', 'What is their formal name?', 'When were they founded?', 'Have they ever won championships?', 'What cups?', 'When?', 'What color do they wear at home?', 'Where do they play home games?', 'What city is that in?', 'How many people fit in that stadium?', 'When did they start playing there?', 'Who owns the team?']","{'answers': ['Real Madrid', 'Real Madrid Club de Fútbol', '6 March 1902', 'Yes', 'European', 'during the 1950s', 'white', 'Santiago Bernabéu Stadium', 'Madrid', '81,044', '1947', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [79, 0, 169, 1313, 1313, 1295, 219, 428, 488, 467, 428, -1], 'answers_end': [167, 90, 218, 1386, 1351, 1351, 284, 513, 532, 513, 543, -1]}"
3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235f5atop,"Luke was starting his first day of day care. He was a little nervous about meeting his new teacher and all of his new friends. When his mother dropped him off, he kissed her goodbye and sat down in the green seat that his teacher showed him. He looked around the room. There were a lot of other kids there. A baby sat in a high chair sucking on a blue pacifier. A kid about Luke's age named George was drawing and tracing his hand on paper. A little girl named Mary raised her hand and asked the teacher if she could go to the toilet. The teacher walked her into the bathroom and then returned to the class. She started helping Luke get to know the other kids in the class. A little girl named Jessica tapped Luke on the shoulder and gave him some candy. He took the pink candy from her and thanked her. Luke smiled and thought, ""I'm going to like it here.""","[""What color was Luke's chair?"", 'Who directed him to the chair?', 'This was his initial day of what?', 'Was he calm to meet his instructor?', 'How did he feel about it?', 'Who brought him there?', 'What did he give her when she left him there?', 'What color were the sweets?', 'What child was drawing something?', 'Who raised a hand?', 'Was she a big girl?', 'Was she small?', 'Who gave Luke sweets?', 'Where did she touch Luke?', 'Did he frown after taking the sweets?', 'Did he seem pleased with the sweets?']","{'answers': ['Green', 'His teacher', 'Day care', 'No.', 'Nervous', 'His mother', 'A kiss', 'Pink', 'George', 'Mary', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Jessica', 'On his shoulder', 'No.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [186, 186, 0, 45, 45, 127, 127, 755, 361, 441, 441, 441, 673, 673, 754, 753], 'answers_end': [240, 240, 44, 98, 99, 159, 182, 779, 439, 481, 465, 465, 754, 754, 815, 815]}"
3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohi5rgbt,"CHAPTER VI 

PHIL SHOWS HIS STUBBORNNESS 

Not one of the boys knew how to act or what to say. All wondered if Job Haskers had heard his name mentioned. 

If the ill-natured instructor had heard, he made no mention of it. He looked sharply about the apartment and waved his hand to Luke. 

""Watson, how many times have I told you that you make too much noise with your musical instruments?"" he said, harshly. ""You disturb the students who wish to study."" 

""I thought this was the recreation hour, Mr. Haskers,"" answered the lad, who loved to play the guitar and banjo. 

""True, but I think we get altogether too much of your music,"" growled the instructor. He turned to Dave, Roger, and Phil. ""So you are back at last. It is high time, if you wish to go on with your regular classes."" 

""We told Doctor Clay that we would make up what we have missed, Mr. Haskers,"" answered Dave, in a gentle tone, for he knew how easy it was to start a quarrel with the man before him. As Phil had once said, Job Haskers was always walking around ""with a chip on his shoulder."" 

""And how soon will you make up the lessons in my class?"" demanded the instructor. 

""I think I can do it inside of ten days or two weeks."" 

""That won't suit me, Porter. You'll have to do better. I'll give each of you just a week--one week, understand? If you can't make the lessons up in that time I'll have to drop you to the next lower class."" ","['Who is the doctor in the story?', 'Who did Mr. Haskers think would be disturbed?', 'How would they be disturbed?', 'What made the noise?', 'Why were they playing their instruments?', 'Who was complaining about the noise?', 'What does he do?', 'Is he easy to get along with?', 'What did he ask of his students for his class?', 'How soon could they make them up?', ""If they didn't what would happen?"", 'Who were the students?', 'What instruments did they play?', 'Who was Luke?', 'What was his last name?']","{'answers': ['Doctor Clay', 'The students', 'Too much noise', 'Musical instruments', 'They thought it was the recreation hour', 'Job Haskers', ""He's an instructor"", 'No', 'To make up their lessons', 'One week', 'They would be dropped to the next lower class', 'Dave, Roger, and Phil', 'The guitar and banjo', 'The lad who loved to play the guitar and banjo', 'Watson'], 'answers_start': [789, 409, 289, 344, 458, 111, 155, 95, 1065, 1206, 1207, 658, 456, 155, 155], 'answers_end': [809, 455, 389, 390, 510, 122, 196, 195, 1147, 1412, 1411, 784, 570, 454, 455]}"
369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5dh6gi,"(CNN) -- Long before Chen Guangcheng became internationally known as a human rights crusader, villagers near his home knew him as the man to go to when they had trouble with local authorities. 

Despite having little formal legal education, Chen began advocating on behalf of villagers in 1996 at the age of 25, according to China Human Rights Defenders, a China-based human rights group. 

Chen has been at the center of a burgeoning international impasse since his dramatic escape last week from the guards who kept him under house arrest in a small village in eastern China. He was confined to his home after serving four years in prison, apparently over his legal advocacy for what he called victims of abusive practices such as forced abortions by China's family planning officials. 

Fellow activists say he made his way to the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, where he remains as the United States and China try to sort out the future for Chen, who has sought to call attention to the practice of forced abortions and sterilizations in China. 

Yet he never sought out to be a rabble-rouser, said New York University law professor Jerome Cohen, who first met Chen when the activist traveled to the United States as part of a State Department program in 2004. 

""You got the feeling you were in the presence of some Chinese equivalent of Gandhi or something,"" Cohen said. ""He had this gentle but steely moral force."" 

Chen was born in 1971 in Dongshigu, a small farming village in eastern Shandong province, more than 400 kilometers (248 miles) from Beijing. ","['Who escaped?', 'From where?', 'What kind of punishment was he serving?', 'Was he guarded?', 'Had he already served prison time?', 'How much?', 'Why was he originally in trouble?', 'Where did he escape to?', 'In what city?', 'What issues is he concerned with?', 'When did he began advocating?', 'How old was he then?', 'Where was he born?', 'In China?', 'In what year?', 'How far is Donshigu from Beijing?', 'Was it a large town?', ""What is Jerome Cohen's profession?"", 'At which university?', 'Had he met Chen before?', 'When?', 'Where did they meet?', 'Who did he compare Chen to?']","{'answers': ['Chen', 'a small village in eastern China.', 'house arrest', 'yes', 'yes', 'four years', 'legal advocacy', 'the U.S. Embassy', 'Beijing', 'forced abortions and sterilizations', '1996', '25', 'Dongshigu', 'yes', '1971', 'more than 248 miles', 'no', 'law professor', 'New York University', 'yes', '2004', 'in the United States', 'Gandhi'], 'answers_start': [391, 391, 521, 467, 605, 605, 662, 790, 834, 984, 240, 294, 1417, 1417, 1417, 1507, 1453, 1115, 1096, 1143, 1248, 1142, 1309], 'answers_end': [577, 577, 641, 508, 640, 640, 787, 857, 857, 1040, 293, 310, 1451, 1557, 1438, 1557, 1476, 1129, 1142, 1257, 1257, 1256, 1369]}"
34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwkv1iq7,"CHAPTER TWO 

A MERRY CHRISTMAS 

Jo was the first to wake in the gray dawn of Christmas morning. No stockings hung at the fireplace, and for a moment she felt as much disappointed as she did long ago, when her little sock fell down because it was crammed so full of goodies. Then she remembered her mother's promise and, slipping her hand under her pillow, drew out a little crimson-covered book. She knew it very well, for it was that beautiful old story of the best life ever lived, and Jo felt that it was a true guidebook for any pilgrim going on a long journey. She woke Meg with a ""Merry Christmas,"" and bade her see what was under her pillow. A green-covered book appeared, with the same picture inside, and a few words written by their mother, which made their one present very precious in their eyes. Presently Beth and Amy woke to rummage and find their little books also, one dove-colored, the other blue, and all sat looking at and talking about them, while the east grew rosy with the coming day. 

In spite of her small vanities, Margaret had a sweet and pious nature, which unconsciously influenced her sisters, especially Jo, who loved her very tenderly, and obeyed her because her advice was so gently given. 

""Girls,"" said Meg seriously, looking from the tumbled head beside her to the two little night-capped ones in the room beyond, ""Mother wants us to read and love and mind these books, and we must begin at once. We used to be faithful about it, but since Father went away and all this war trouble unsettled us, we have neglected many things. You can do as you please, but I shall keep my book on the table here and read a little every morning as soon as I wake, for I know it will do me good and help me through the day."" ","['Who woke up in the gray dawn of Christmas morning?', 'How many sisters are in this passage?', 'Did the mother keep up her promise?', ""What was under Jo's pillow?"", 'How did she wake Meg up?', 'WHat color books did Beth and Amy achieved?', 'Who had a pious nature of all the sisters?', 'Who loved her the most?', 'What did Meg advise her sisters?', 'Were there any stockings hung at the fireplace?']","{'answers': ['Jo.', 'Six.', 'No.', 'A book.', '""Merry Christmas,""', 'One dove-colored, the other blue,', 'Margaret.', 'Jo.', 'Mother wants us to read.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [34, 567, 1356, 321, 567, 864, 1045, 1138, 1356, 98], 'answers_end': [96, 606, 1410, 398, 606, 917, 1082, 1171, 1380, 133]}"
3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v5vqfkq,"The Whigs were a political faction and then a political party in the parliaments of England, Scotland, Great Britain, Ireland and the United Kingdom. Between the 1680s and 1850s, they contested power with their rivals, the Tories. The Whigs' origin lay in constitutional monarchism and opposition to absolute monarchy. The Whigs played a central role in the Glorious Revolution of 1688, and were the standing enemies of the Stuart kings and pretenders, who were Roman Catholic. The Whigs took full control of the government in 1715, and remained totally dominant until King George III, coming to the throne in 1760, allowed Tories back in. The ""Whig Supremacy"" (1715–1760) was enabled by the Hanoverian succession of George I in 1714 and the failed Jacobite rising of 1715 by Tory rebels. The Whigs thoroughly purged the Tories from all major positions in government, the army, the Church of England, the legal profession, and local offices. The Party's hold on power was so strong and durable, historians call the period from roughly 1714 to 1783 the age of the ""Whig Oligarchy"". The first great leader of the Whigs was Robert Walpole, who maintained control of the government through the period 1721–1742; his protégé was Henry Pelham, who led from 1743 to 1754.","['What group is this article about?', 'When did they start?', 'Until when?', 'Who was their best leader?', 'When was he in power?', 'And who was his student?', 'And his years in power were?', 'They were part of what age?', 'Who created that label?', 'When did it start?', 'What else happened that year?', 'What house was he from?', 'What happened the year after?', 'By whom?', 'After that did Tories serve in public office?', 'Could they serve in high positions in the military?', ""Where else couldn't they work?"", ""Who were the Whig's enemies?""]","{'answers': ['The Whigs', 'the 1680s', 'the 1850s', 'Robert Walpole', 'from 1721–1742', 'Henry Pelham,', 'from 1743 to 1754', 'the ""Whig Oligarchy""', 'historians', '1714', 'the succession of George I', 'Hanoverian', 'the failed Jacobite rising', 'Tory rebels', 'no', 'no', 'the Church of England', 'the Tories'], 'answers_start': [0, 150, 150, 1081, 1121, 1208, 1224, 1047, 995, 1035, 703, 685, 738, 738, 789, 788, 789, 200], 'answers_end': [34, 177, 177, 1136, 1206, 1237, 1263, 1079, 1078, 1078, 733, 733, 772, 787, 866, 877, 899, 229]}"
336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m51em5g,"A Chinese actor's divorce from his wife, over her alleged extramarital affair, has social media buzzing, with posts about the subject gaining over five billion views. 

Wang Baoqiang announced online on Sunday that he was divorcing his wife, Ma Rong, and sacking his agent, Song Zhe. He alleged that his marriage broke down after his wife had an affair with his agent, and that she had also transferred the couple's joint assets. Ma has hit back at Wang, accusing him of abandoning their family. 

The topic has sparked a debate about relationships and divorce. It seems Wang's situation has struck a chord with many - which could explain the number of views, which are high even by Chinese standards. 

The divorce quickly became a top trending topic in China. According to micro blog Sina Weibo, posts with the hashtag ""Wang BaoQiang Divorce"" have been viewed over five billion times. Chinese netizens seem to have rallied around Wang, with topics like ""Wang Don't Cry"" ""Wang We Support You"", quickly trending after news of the divorce spread. Statistics by Weibo showed that 47% of netizens' posts condemned Ma for her affair, saying it had shattered her family. 

But why are they so interested? what is it about this one that's got all of China ruffled up? 

Some people feel that this divorce seems to fit a certain trope - of a beautiful but ordinary girl marrying a rich but less good-looking man. It is not uncommon to hear the belief that a couple has to ""match"" at every level - be it in status, or physical appearance - for a relationship to work out. Wang and Ma's split has many people wondering if uneven matches are unlikely to succeed. 

A lot of social media discussion has also centred around divorce, and in particular how people can protect themselves. Wang has alleged that his wife transferred and hid some of the couple's assets. They're a wealthy couple - their assets, according to Chinese media, include nine flats, a BMW car and various luxury goods. As a result, people are debating the importance of protecting individual assets, even after marriage.","['What is the name of the Chinese actor in the story?', 'and his wife?', 'Why is Wang getting a divorce?', 'What percent of the Chinese population are mad at Ma?', 'What trope does this divorce fit?', 'What did Ma do with their assetts?', 'How many flats did they have?', 'What kind of car did they have?', 'How many social media views has their divorce had?', 'What is one of their hashtags?', 'And another?', 'and another?', 'Is it the top topic in China?']","{'answers': ['Wang Baoqiang', 'Ma Rong', 'his wife had an affair', 'The divorce quickly became a top trending topic in China. According to micro blog Sina Weibo, posts with the hashtag ""Wang BaoQiang Divorce"" have been viewed over five billion times. Chinese netizens seem to have rallied around Wang, with topics like ""Wang Don\'t Cry"" ""Wang We Support You"", quickly trending after news of the divorce spread. Statistics by Weibo showed that 47% of netizens\' posts condemned Ma for her affair, saying it had shattered her family.', 'of a beautiful but ordinary girl marrying a rich but less good-looking man.', 'hid s', 'nine', 'BMW', 'over five billion times', 'Wang BaoQiang Divorce', ""Wang Don't Cry"", 'Wang We Support You', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [169, 242, 330, 704, 1330, 1821, 1941, 1945, 862, 822, 956, 973, 732], 'answers_end': [182, 249, 352, 1167, 1405, 1826, 1942, 1948, 885, 843, 970, 992, 750]}"
3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emlouz8u,"(CNN) -- Branden Grace duly completed his front running victory at the Dunhill Links Championships Sunday after coming under last round pressure from Denmark's Thorbjorn Olesen at St Andrews. 

Grace, winning for the fifth time in a superb 2012, four coming on the European Tour, ended two ahead of Olesen after carding a final round 70 for a record 22-under total in the tournament. 

""It feels awesome,"" the South African told the official European Tour website after a victory that has lifted him to third in the The Race to Dubai. 

He has now targeted No.1 Rory McIlroy in the battle for the overall honors in Europe. 

""It's definitely in my sights,"" he said. 

Grace, who is yet another graduate of the Ernie Els Foundation, led from the first round at Kingsbarns where he shot a stunning 12-under 60. 

But when Olesen carded two straight birdies around the turn and Grace three-putted the short 11th for a bogey, they were level. 

But Grace pulled away with a stunning hat-trick of birdies only interrupted by a bogey on the Road Hole 17th. 

He still had a two-shot lead playing the last which they both birdied. 

Alexander Noren of Sweden finished third, four shots back, with Joel Sjoholm of Sweden in fourth. 

Scot Stephen Gallacher, a former Dunhill winner, was making superb last day progress until he accidentally played the ball of an amateur partner Steve Halsall on the 16th fairway. 

It cost him a two-shot penalty and he ended up running up a quadruple bogey to slip back into a tie for fifth. ","['How many times has grace won?', 'how does it feel?', 'where is Alexander from?', 'Where did Grace graduate?', 'Who is from South Africa?', 'did Grace win at Dunhill?', 'On what day?', 'who gave him pressure?', 'where is he from?', 'Who did Grace tell that his win felt great?', 'What place is he in the race to dubai?', 'Who does he have in his sights now?', 'what is his battle with him for?', 'Did Grace lead during the first round at Kingsbarn?', 'What place did Noren finish?', 'how many shots back?', 'Who is Scot Gallacher?', 'whose ball did he play by mistake?', 'Where?', 'What was his penalty?']","{'answers': ['five', 'awesome', 'Sweden', 'the Ernie Els Foundation', 'Branden Grace', 'yes', 'Sunday', 'Thorbjorn Olesen', ""the Dunhill Links Championships Sunday after coming under last round pressure from Denmark's Thorbjorn Olesen at St Andrews."", 'The official European Tour', 'third', 'No.1 Rory McIlroy', 'the overall honors in Europe.', 'yes', 'third', 'four shots', 'a former Dunhill winner', 'Steve Halsall', 'on the 16th fairway.', 'two-shots'], 'answers_start': [194, 386, 1126, 668, 385, 7, 0, 145, 67, 386, 386, 537, 537, 668, 1126, 1126, 1226, 1226, 1226, 1408], 'answers_end': [227, 455, 1167, 730, 535, 192, 192, 191, 192, 535, 535, 623, 623, 809, 1224, 1224, 1406, 1406, 1406, 1519]}"
3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ez9j5t9,"One day in my class, Maria shared her feelings about money, ""Money worries me. I think I want to live without money because I hate it. I HATE MONEY."" We were all touched by Maria's words as they reminded us of the spiritual burdens that money managing can bring to us. After class I offered to help Maria deal with her financial problems. She hesitated to accept my offer, and I could see from the expression on her face that she was afraid of what it might involve. I quickly promised her that I wouldn't make her do more than she was able to. I told her frankly that I didn't enjoy managing my money any more than she did hers and wouldn't burden her with guilt, judgments, or impossible tasks. All I would ask her to do was to let me help her look at her fears and try to make some sense of them. 

Maria still resisted my offer, and I can remember the excuses she gave me as they were the repeated complaints I had heard from so many people. ""I'11 never understand money,"" she said. ""My facts are meaningless."" ""I don't deserve to have money."" ""I never have enough,"" ""I have too little to manage."" ""My financial position isn't worth looking at."" and the most _ one of all, ""I just can't do it."" 

Going home that day, I couldn't get Maria out of my mind: Her attitude conveyed the same negativity and fear that I believed annoyed many people. I was sure it was this attitude that prevented people from managing their money effectively. My counseling has taught me that these anxieties are inseparably connected to our self-doubts and fear for survival. Many of us are terrified of handling our money because we don't believe we can do it well, and to do it wrong would put our very existence at risk. 

On a deeper level we know that money is not the source of life, but sense of worth drives us to act as if it were. It locks us up in self-doubts and prevents us from tapping into the true source of our management power, our spirit.",['What does Maria hate?'],"{'answers': ['money'], 'answers_start': [135], 'answers_end': [147]}"
39loel67os5b4362cbphk39777883c,"The Kingdom of Italy () was a state which existed from 1861, when King Victor Emmanuel II of Sardinia was proclaimed King of Italy, until 1946, when a constitutional referendum led civil discontent to abandon the monarchy and form the Italian Republic. The state was founded as a result of the unification of Italy under the influence of the Kingdom of Sardinia, which can be considered its legal predecessor state. 

Italy declared war on Austria in alliance with Prussia in 1866 and received the region of Veneto following their victory. Italian troops entered Rome in 1870, ending more than one thousand years of Papal temporal power. Italy entered into a Triple Alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary in 1882, following strong disagreements with France about the respective colonial expansions. However, even if relations with Berlin became very friendly, the alliance with Vienna remained purely formal, as the Italians were keen to acquire Trentino and Trieste, corners of Austria-Hungary populated by Italians. So, in 1915, Italy accepted the British invitation to join the Allies in World War I because the western allies promised territorial compensation (at the expense of Austria-Hungary) for participation that was more generous than Vienna's offer in exchange for Italian neutrality. Victory in the war gave Italy a permanent seat in the Council of the League of Nations.","['When did the Kingdom of Italty begin?', 'Who was King?', 'of?', 'until?', 'What did the dicontent cause?', 'What did it form?', 'When did Italy declare war?', 'Who was their alliance?', 'Who were they fightig?', 'when?', 'What did they receive?', 'When did Italy enter Rome?', 'How long had there been Papal power?', 'Who was in the triple alliance with Italy?', 'when?', 'How were they disagreeing with?', 'about what?', 'How was the alliance with Vienna described?', 'What did the Italians want?', 'What happened in 1915?']","{'answers': ['1861', 'Victor Emmanuel II', 'Sardinia', '1946', 'abandonment of the monarchy', 'Italian Republic', '1866', 'Prussia', 'Austria', '1866', 'region of Veneto', '1870', 'more than one thousand years', 'Germany and Austria-Hungary', '1882', 'France', 'respective colonial expansions', 'formal', 'to acquire Trentino and Trieste,', 'accepted the British invitation to join the Allies in World War I'], 'answers_start': [55, 71, 93, 138, 201, 235, 476, 465, 440, 476, 498, 571, 584, 680, 711, 753, 769, 904, 937, 1040], 'answers_end': [59, 90, 102, 142, 221, 251, 480, 472, 448, 480, 514, 575, 613, 708, 715, 760, 800, 910, 970, 1105]}"
36h9ulyp62uv4wienanaa27iq6ujfz,"Chapter XI 

Now that Grandfather had fought through the Old French War, in which our chair made no very distinguished figure, he thought it high time to tell the children some of the more private history of that praiseworthy old piece of furniture. 

""In 1757,"" said Grandfather, ""after Shirley had been summoned to England, Thomas Pownall was appointed governor of Massachusetts. He was a gay and fashionable English gentleman, who had spent much of his life in London, but had a considerable acquaintance with America. The new governor appears to have taken no active part in the war that was going on; although, at one period, he talked of marching against the enemy, at the head of his company of cadets. But, on the whole, he probably concluded that it was more befitting a governor to remain quietly in our chair, reading the newspapers and official documents."" 

""Did the people like Pownall?"" asked Charley. 

""They found no fault with him,"" replied Grandfather. ""It was no time to quarrel with the governor, when the utmost harmony was required, in order to defend the country against the French. But Pownall did not remain long in Massachusetts. In 1759, he was sent to be governor of South Carolina. In thus exchanging one government for another, I suppose he felt no regret, except at the necessity of leaving Grandfather’s chair behind him."" 

""He might have taken it to South Carolina,"" observed Clara. 

""It appears to me,"" said Laurence, giving the rein to his fancy, ""that the fate of this ancient chair was, somehow or other, mysteriously connected with the fortunes of old Massachusetts. If Governor Pownall had put it aboard the vessel in which he sailed for South Carolina, she would probably have lain wind-bound in Boston harbor. It was ordained that the chair should not be taken away. Don’t you think so, Grandfather?"" ","['when did Pownall become governor?', 'where was Shirley then?', 'did people like Pownall?', 'what happened in 1759?', 'what did he leave behind?', 'what war did grandfather fight in?', 'what did he decide to tell the kids?', 'where did Pownall grow up?', 'did he take part in the war?', 'what did he think about doing against the enenemy?', 'why didnt he?']","{'answers': ['In 1757', 'England', 'yes', 'he was sent to be governor of South Carolina', 'Grandfather’s chair', 'the Old French War', 'some of the more private history of the old piece of furniture', 'London', 'no', 'marching against them', 'it was more befitting a governor to remain quietly in our chair'], 'answers_start': [253, 317, 920, 1166, 1323, 52, 172, 464, 560, 643, 755], 'answers_end': [260, 325, 948, 1210, 1342, 71, 248, 470, 586, 670, 819]}"
37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cndjp8rd,"Latin hip hop or Latin rap is hip hop music recorded by artists of Latin American and Iberian (Spain and Portugal) origin. 

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, most Latin rap came from the West Coast of the United States. Cuban-American artist Mellow Man Ace was the first Latino artist to have a major bilingual single attached to his 1989 debut. Mellow Man, referred to as the ""Godfather of Latin rap"" and a Hip Hop Hall of Fame inductee, brought mainstream attention to Spanglish rhyming with his 1989 platinum single ""Mentirosa"". In 1990, fellow West Coast artist Kid Frost further brought Latinos to the rap forefront with his single ""La Raza."" In 1991, Kid Frost, Mellow Man, A.L.T. and several other Latin rappers formed the rap super group Latin Alliance and released a self-titled album which featured the hit ""Lowrider (On the Boulevard)"". A.L.T. also scored a hit later that year with his remake of the song Tequila. Cypress Hill, of which Mellow Man Ace was a member before going solo, would become the first Latino rap group to reach platinum status in 1991. The group has since continued to release other gold and platinum albums. Ecuadorian born rapper Gerardo received heavy rotation on video and radio for his single ""Rico, Suave"". While commercially watered-down, his album enjoyed a status of being one of the first mainstream Spanglish CDs on the market. Johnny J was a multi-platinum songwriter, music producer, and rapper who was perhaps best known for his production on Tupac Shakur's albums All Eyez on Me and Me Against the World. He also produced the 1990 single Knockin' Boots for his classmate Candyman's album ""Ain't No Shame in My Game"", which eventually went platinum thanks to the single.","['What is Latin hip hop or Latin rap?', 'In the late 1980s and early 1990s where did most Latin rap come from?', 'Who was the first Latino artist to have a major bilingual signle?', 'in what year did the album it was on debut?', 'What is the name of the Ecuadorian rapper who received heavy air play for his hit single Rico, Suave?', 'What status did his album receive?', 'Was Mellow Man Ace every inducted into the Hip Hop hall of fame?', 'Who was the first Latino Rap group to reach platinum status?', 'In what year was that?', 'Who was Johnny Jay?', 'What is he most likely best known for?']","{'answers': ['hip hop music recorded by artists of Latin American and Iberian (Spain and Portugal) origin.', 'the West Coast of the United States.', 'Mellow Man Ace', '1989', 'Gerardo', 'of being one of the first mainstream Spanglish CDs on the market', 'yes', 'Cypress Hill', 'in 1991', 'He was a multi-platinum songwriter, music producer, and rapper', ""his production on Tupac Shakur's albums All Eyez on Me and Me Against the World""], 'answers_start': [0, 125, 244, 313, 1145, 1291, 347, 928, 928, 1375, 1443], 'answers_end': [122, 221, 319, 347, 1248, 1373, 440, 1070, 1070, 1443, 1554]}"
3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d690qam,"Although Tokyo is one of the most expensive cities in the world , you will be surprised that there are still some free activities in Tokyo. Free temples ( ) There are many temples in Tokyo.The most famous one is Meiji Jingu.This is the most important temple in Tokyo. If you visit it , you can know more about Japanese history .Of course , it's free. Free museums If you go to Kanto Earthquake Museum , you can see the exhibitions and the memorial for the people who died in the 1923 earthquake _ Free parks There are two famous parks in Japan. They are Yoyogi Park and Ueno Park .Yoyogi Park is one of the largest parks in Tokyo .It is now a great place to see street performers.Ueno Park is popular with many Japanses people and foreign visitors. Free snacks Janpanese food is delicious and healthy . You can try different kinds of snacks , before spending money on them. You don't need to pay for them when you try them. ,, . (1,5)","['Can you try food in Japan?', 'Is it free?', 'Is it bad for you?', 'How many free parks are there?', 'Are they famous?', 'What are their names?', 'Which one is bigger?', 'What is the most well known temple in Tokyo?', 'What can you do there?', 'What is a free museum?', 'What can you see there?', 'Is Tokyo expensive?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'no', 'two', 'yes', 'Yoyogi Park and Ueno Park', 'Yoyogi Park', 'Meiji Jingu.', 'know more about Japanese history', 'Kanto Earthquake Museum', 'the exhibitions and the memorial for the people who died in the 1923 earthquake', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [749, 749, 761, 496, 508, 545, 581, 189, 286, 351, 403, 9], 'answers_end': [801, 801, 800, 544, 543, 579, 630, 224, 326, 401, 494, 63]}"
3quo65dnquoyop61ycae4yp7zmouov,"The Statue of Liberty (Liberty Enlightening the World; ) is a colossal neoclassical sculpture on Liberty Island in New York Harbor in New York City, in the United States. The copper statue, a gift from the people of France to the people of the United States, was designed by French sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi and built by Gustave Eiffel. The statue was dedicated on October 28, 1886. 

The Statue of Liberty is a figure of a robed woman representing Libertas, a Roman goddess. She holds a torch above her head with her right hand, and in her left hand carries a ""tabula ansata"" inscribed in Roman numerals with ""JULY IV MDCCLXXVI"" (July 4, 1776), the date of the U.S. Declaration of Independence. A broken chain lies at her feet. The statue became an icon of freedom and of the United States, and was a welcoming sight to immigrants arriving from abroad. 

Bartholdi was inspired by a French law professor and politician, Édouard René de Laboulaye, who is said to have commented in 1865 that any monument raised to U.S. independence would properly be a joint project of the French and American peoples. Because of the post-war instability in France, work on the statue did not commence until the early 1870s. In 1875, Laboulaye proposed that the French finance the statue and the U.S. provide the site and build the pedestal. Bartholdi completed the head and the torch-bearing arm before the statue was fully designed, and these pieces were exhibited for publicity at international expositions.","['Who designed the Statue of Liberty?', 'What was he inspired by?', 'What was the statue made of?', 'Which country was it made for?', 'Did the U.S. order it to be built?', 'How did it come that they were given ownership then?', 'From whom?', 'Did France finance it?', 'What is it a figure of?', 'Who is she in likeness of?', 'Who is that?', 'Is she holding anything?', 'What?', 'How is she holding it?', 'With which hand?', 'Is she holding anything with her left?', 'What?', 'What is it inscribed with?', ""What's the significance of them?"", 'Who built the statue?']","{'answers': ['Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi', 'Libertas', 'copper', 'United States', 'no', 'it was a gift', 'the people of France', 'yes', 'a robed woman', 'Libertas', 'a Roman goddess', 'yes', 'a torch', 'above her head', 'right', 'yes', 'a ""tabula ansata""', 'Roman numerals', 'the date of the U.S. Declaration of Independence', 'Gustave Eiffel'], 'answers_start': [259, 459, 171, 229, 171, 190, 190, 1228, 420, 459, 459, 486, 486, 496, 523, 540, 551, 587, 656, 322], 'answers_end': [317, 467, 189, 257, 257, 257, 223, 1281, 445, 484, 484, 586, 504, 519, 538, 586, 585, 615, 704, 345]}"
3var3r6g1p10qszov999867i20po8c,"CHAPTER XIII. 

ALBUERA. 

Very heavily did five months in the lines of Torres Vedras pass to the Norfolk Rangers. When, in the beginning of November, Massena fell back to Sautarem, the greater portion of the army followed him in readiness for attack should any openings be found. Massena, however, entrenched himself in a very strong position, and Wellington could no more attack him than he could attack the lines of Torres Vedras; so that both armies faced each other in inactivity until the beginning of March, when Massena broke up his camp and began to retreat. 

The Norfolk Rangers had been one of the regiments which had remained in their quarters on Torres Vedras throughout the winter, and great was the joy with which they received orders to strike their tents and push on in pursuit. The retreat of Massena was masterly. Ney's division covered the rear, and several sharp fights took place which are known in history as the combats of Pombal, Redinha, Cazal Nova, Foz d'Aronce, and Sabugal. 

In most of these the enemy were driven from their position by the British outflanking them and threatening their line of retreat; but in the last, by a mistake of General Erskine, a portion of his division attacked the enemy in rear, and, although vastly outnumbered, drove him off from the crest he held with desperate valor. Wellington himself said, ""This was one of the most glorious actions British troops were ever engaged in."" 

The next day the French crossed the Coa and Turones, and took up their position under the guns of Ciudad Rodrigo, which they had left six months before with the full assurance that they were going to conquer Portugal, and drive the British into the sea. The invasion cost Massena thirty thousand men, killed in battle, taken prisoners, or dead from hardships, fatigues and fevers. ","['Who remained in their quaters throughout the winter?', 'Where was it?', 'Were they happy to receive orders?', 'What were the orders?', 'Who covered the back?', 'What happened there?', 'Are these documented?', 'What are they known as?', 'How long were they at Torres?', 'Did the time pass quickly?', 'What happened in March?', 'To do what?', 'What was the driving force of the enemies?', 'Were they threatened?', 'Who made a mistake?', 'What was the result?', 'Who did?', 'Who declared it to be glorious?', 'How many men were killed in the battle?', 'How many men were somehow affected?']","{'answers': ['The Norfolk Rangers', 'Torres Vedras', 'yes', 'to strike their tents and push on', ""Ney's division"", 'several sharp fights took place', 'yes', 'the combats of Pombal and Redinha, Cazal Nova', 'from November until March', 'unknown', 'Massena broke up his camp', 'to retreat', 'the British outflanking them', 'yes', 'General Erskine', 'drove him off from the crest he held', 'the enemy', 'Wellington', 'unknown', 'thirty thousand'], 'answers_start': [570, 659, 701, 751, 834, 871, 913, 933, 141, -1, 520, 556, 1068, 1097, 1169, 1273, 1221, 1333, -1, 1720], 'answers_end': [589, 673, 718, 784, 848, 902, 930, 975, 513, -1, 545, 566, 1096, 1112, 1184, 1311, 1230, 1343, -1, 1736]}"
3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7yxky9rk,"The first Ml choir rehearsal of the school year took place in the school hall. All the students joined together to sing. I watched as my elder sister and her grade came in and took their places next to us on the stage. Meanwhile, I could hear laughing. Some students were pointing at a girl standing next to my sister. I'd never seen this girl before. A girl whispered in my ear, "" Did you know she's wearing diapers ?"" 

After school that evening, I asked my sister about the girl I'd seen. She told me her name was Theresa and that she was a very nice girL ."" Why were those kids being mean to her? I asked, ""Because they're stupid,"" she said. 

One day, I was walking home from school when I heard voices behind me. ""There's the little idiot's sister. Does your sister wet her pants too?"" I walked a little faster and then I felt a atone hit me in the back. When I got home, I ran down to my sister's room. 

I pushed my way into her room, screaming at her. ""Why do you have to be that giri's friend? I don't see anyone else being nice to her, "" Janelle yelled back, Because she is a wonderful person and she is dying!"" I will remember those words as long as I live. Theresa wet her pants because she had an illness, which was killing her. My sister was the only one nice enough to be her friend and stick up for her. A few months later, Hieresa passed away. 

I felt proud that Janelle was my sister. Throughout the years I watched her, and she always made friends with everyone. It didn't matter if they ware fat, thin, brilliant or not. She never left anyone feeling isolated or alone. It was she who changed me and taught me to never look at anyone in the same way again.","['Where did the first rehearsal take place?', ""What was the name of the author's sister?"", ""Was the author proud she was Janelle's sister?"", 'What was the name of the girl being ridiculed?', 'What does she have to wear?', 'Did she end up dying?', 'Did the author get made fun of as well?', 'Who changed the author and taught her not to look at people the same?', 'What hit the author in the back as she was walking home?', 'When did Theresa pass away?']","{'answers': ['School hall.', 'Janelle.', 'Yes.', 'Theresa.', 'Diapers.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Janelle.', 'A stone.', 'A few months later.'], 'answers_start': [3, 1049, 1364, 1170, 354, 1321, 720, 1591, 825, 1320], 'answers_end': [78, 1068, 1404, 1219, 418, 1363, 790, 1678, 859, 1363]}"
3m0bcwmb8vwrxz6xp7ktg2a5ct5wbw,"Thousands of protesters surrounded Bangkok's Government House on Friday seeking the removal of Thailand's embattled caretaker government amid soaring political tensions following the ouster of former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra. 

The People's Democratic Reform Committee, which has been protesting the government since November, is pushing to replace the caretaker administration with an unelected interim government. 

Protest leader Suthep Thaugsuban told those gathered: ""We will sleep here tonight, we will eat here."" 

The PDRC has been seeking to rid Thai politics of the alleged influence of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. 

Thaksin is Yingluck's brother and a telecommunications tycoon who was overthrown in a 2006 military coup. He has since lived in self-imposed exile to avoid a corruption conviction. 

""If the speaker is a slave of Thaksin, there will be one treatment; if not, there will be another treatment for them,"" Thaugsuban said. 

Some 20,000 protesters massed in the capital and split into groups. About 4,000 or 5,000 gathered outside Government House. That is the former prime minister's residence, but Yingluck has already vacated it. 

Lt. Gen. Paradon Patthanathabut, security adviser to the government, told CNN the PDRC had mobilized supporters from the countryside to join the protests in the capital. 

He said smaller groups also gathered at Bangkok television stations and other locations around the city. 

""We are monitoring (the situation) closely,"" he said, adding that 60,000 security forces were on standby. 

At the Royal Thai Police Club, command center of the temporary security task force, the Center for the Administration for Peace and Order, police used tear gas and water cannon on protesters who attempted to enter the complex, said Paradon. Four people were injured. ","[""Why did protesters go to Bangkok's Government House?"", 'Who is Suthep Thaugsuban?', 'What does PDRC stand for?', 'How many security forces were on standby?', 'In what country was this happening?', 'How many total protesters faced the 60000 security forces?', 'What is the name of the prime minister?', 'And so who is his brother?', 'What job did he used to have?', 'What happened with this old job?', 'Where is he living now?', 'Why is that?', 'And what happened with his brother Yingluck?', 'Who or what is governing Thailand now?', 'Was the interim government elected?', 'W?', 'Who is the security adviser to the government?', 'And what did he tell CNN?']","{'answers': ['Wanted to oust the government', 'former Prime Minister', ""People's Democratic Reform Committee"", '60,000', 'Thailand', 'Some 20,000', 'Yingluck Shinawatra', 'Thaksin Shinawatra', 'Prime Minister', 'overthrown in a military coup', 'self-imposed exile', 'to avoid a corruption conviction.', 'vacated his house', 'unknown', 'No', 'caretaker government', 'Lt. Gen. Paradon Patthanathabut', 'the PDRC had mobilized supporters from the countryside to join the protests in the capital.'], 'answers_start': [71, 193, 242, 1527, 80, 972, 199, 613, 606, 713, 757, 757, 1096, -1, 62, 116, 1182, 1250], 'answers_end': [136, 234, 278, 1567, 135, 1038, 234, 679, 647, 755, 832, 832, 1178, -1, 236, 136, 1249, 1352]}"
3s06ph7ksr4rbvoe6fmei28bj2md11,"CHAPTER XXIII 

AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS 

""Election of officers to-morrow!"" 

""As if every cadet at the school didn't know it, Pepper."" 

""Well, Andy, have you made up your mind how you are going to vote?"" 

""Sure I have,"" replied the acrobatic youth. ""I am going to vote for Bart Conners for major, since Jack don't want to run again."" 

""That's the way I am going to vote, too."" 

""How about the two captains?"" asked Joe Nelson. 

""Well, I think I'll vote for Dave Kearney for one,"" answered Pepper. ""I am not so sure about the other."" 

""What's the matter with Harry Blossom?"" asked Bert Field. ""He seems to be a nice sort."" 

""He is."" 

""I understand Reff Ritter wants to be a captain,"" put in Stuffer. 

""Sure, an' he'd be afther wantin' to be major, only he ain't popular enough,"" came from Emerald. 

""Coulter is out for a captaincy, too,"" said Jack, who had come up during the talk. 

""Do you think either of them will be elected?"" asked Andy. 

""Not if I can prevent it,"" replied the young major. ""Neither of them deserves any office."" 

""I understand Dan Baxter wants to be major,"" said Stuffer. ""Talk about gall! What has he ever done for the school? Nothing."" 

""He won't get the office,"" said Jack. 

""Is Bart going to have a walkover?"" asked Pepper. 

""Hardly. Both Dave Kearney and Harry Blossom will run against him, and so will Bob Grenwood, and they all have their friends."" 

""Well, let the best fellows win, say I!"" cried Andy, and then he ran off, to do some fancy ""stunts"" in the gymnasium. ","['What event is about to happen?', 'When?', 'Where were these elections taking place?', 'Who are they going to elect?', 'What was he running for?', 'Who was going to vote for him?', 'Who would he have voted for if they had run?', 'What other position is being voted on?', 'Who is in the running for that?', 'Who is he running against?', 'Who else wants the job?', 'Does he have higher aspirations?', 'Anyone else interested in captain?', 'Who knew this?', 'Who else wants to be major?', 'Did they think he would win?', 'Who is the gymnast of the bunch?']","{'answers': ['Election of officers', 'tomorrow', 'at the school', 'Bart Conners', 'major', 'Andy', 'Jack', 'two captains', 'Dave Kearney', 'Harry Blossom', 'Reff Ritter', 'yes, major', 'Coulter', 'Jack', 'Dan Baxter', 'no', 'Andy'], 'answers_start': [43, 43, 97, 253, 289, 139, 300, 384, 440, 541, 642, 735, 809, 847, 1048, 1175, 1442], 'answers_end': [73, 73, 110, 288, 299, 149, 337, 411, 474, 577, 688, 754, 844, 856, 1089, 1198, 1512]}"
3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbieqzuc,"My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, we usd 2 go 2 NY 2C my bro, his GF & thr3:-@ kids FTF. ILNY, it's gr8. Can you understand this sentence? If you can't, don't feel too bad; neither could the middle school teacher in England who received this as homework. This is Netspeak: the language of computerized communication found on Internet or cell phones. To new comers, it can look like a completely foreign language. So, what is the translation of the sentence above? My summer holidays were a complete waste of time. Before, we used to go to New York to see my brother, his girlfriend, and their three screaming kids face to face. I love New York. It's great. School teachers and parents say this new form of writing is harming the English language. Increasing spelling and grammatical mistakes can be seen in students' writing. They fear the language could become corrupted . ""Everyone should just relax"", say linguists . They believe Netspeak is in fact more of a good thing. David Crystal, from the University of Wales, argues that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use and the almost lost art of diary writing, has been picked up again. Geoffrey Nurberg, from Stanford University, agrees. ""People get better at writing by writing,"" he says. ""kids who are now doing text messaging, e-mails, and instant messages will write at least as well as, and possibly better than their parents."" Linguist James says, for centuries, it is believed without exception that young people are harming the language. And you can _ that when today's teenagers become tomorrow's parents. They too will think this way. James argues that languages do not and cannot become corrupted. They simply change to meet the new needs. However, Netspeakers do agree that it is important to teach young people how to speak and write standard English. Cynthia McVey says, ""I can understand Netspeak worries teachers and it's important that they get across to their pupils that text messaging is for fun, but learning to write proper English is a must for their future."" Perhaps we should give teenagers a little more trust anyway. Erin, aged 12, says, ""I wouldn't use text language in my homework. Texting is just for fun. ""","['where can the language be found', 'how does it look to people that are new', 'what is the name of the language', 'which institution is geoffrey from', 'what did he support', 'which institution is David from', 'what was his argument', 'what is the age of erin', 'did he say anything', 'did he love newyork']","{'answers': ['Internet or cell phones.', 'like a completely foreign language.', 'Netspeak', 'Stanford', 'that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use and the almost lost art of diary writing,', 'the University of Wales', 'that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use', '12', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [267, 344, 249, 1142, 1021, 969, 969, 2100, 2100, 622], 'answers_end': [343, 407, 309, 1184, 1192, 1012, 1114, 2113, 2193, 637]}"
3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emms38zl,"Even though there is a broad scientific agreement that essentialist and typological conceptualizations of race are untenable, scientists around the world continue to conceptualize race in widely differing ways, some of which have essentialist implications. While some researchers sometimes use the concept of race to make distinctions among fuzzy sets of traits, others in the scientific community suggest that the idea of race often is used in a naive or simplistic way,[page needed] and argue that, among humans, race has no taxonomic significance by pointing out that all living humans belong to the same species, Homo sapiens, and subspecies, Homo sapiens sapiens. 

There is a wide consensus that the racial categories that are common in everyday usage are socially constructed, and that racial groups cannot be biologically defined. Nonetheless, some scholars argue that racial categories obviously correlate with biological traits (e.g. phenotype) to some degree, and that certain genetic markers have varying frequencies among human populations, some of which correspond more or less to traditional racial groupings. For this reason, there is no current consensus about whether racial categories can be considered to have significance for understanding human genetic variation.","['What is in wide consensus?', 'Do scientists agree?']","{'answers': ['that essentialist and typological conceptualizations of race are untenable', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [49, 23], 'answers_end': [124, 68]}"
33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wjknm7,"In 1059, the right of electing the pope was reserved to the principal clergy of Rome and the bishops of the seven suburbicarian sees. In the 12th century the practice of appointing ecclesiastics from outside Rome as cardinals began, with each of them assigned a church in Rome as his titular church or linked with one of the suburbicarian dioceses, while still being incardinated in a diocese other than that of Rome.[citation needed] 

The term cardinal at one time applied to any priest permanently assigned or incardinated to a church, or specifically to the senior priest of an important church, based on the Latin cardo (hinge), meaning ""principal"" or ""chief"". The term was applied in this sense as early as the ninth century to the priests of the tituli (parishes) of the diocese of Rome. The Church of England retains an instance of this origin of the title, which is held by the two senior members of the College of Minor Canons of St Paul's Cathedral.","['WHo is the leader of this religion?', 'How does he get the job?', 'WHat are some of the other titles in the religion?', 'Like the bird?', 'WHy the name then?', 'WHen this this term come into use?', 'Are only Roman residents allowed to be one?', 'Was that always true?', 'WHen did the rule change?', 'Did they get any added responsibilities then?', 'Were they all assigned only one church or more?']","{'answers': ['pope', 'Elected', 'cardinal', 'No', 'based on the Latin cardo (hinge), meaning ""principal"" or ""chief""', 'the ninth century', 'No', 'No', 'the 12th century', 'unknown', 'One'], 'answers_start': [35, 21, 446, 600, 600, 713, 170, 133, 137, -1, 238], 'answers_end': [39, 31, 454, 664, 664, 730, 213, 153, 153, -1, 268]}"
3efvcay5l39mph8rfwh40aqw3upj8a,"Punjab (Urdu, Punjabi: پنجاب, panj-āb, ""five waters"": listen (help·info)), also spelled Panjab, is the most populous of the four provinces of Pakistan. It has an area of 205,344 square kilometres (79,284 square miles) and a population of 91.379.615 in 2011, approximately 56% of the country's total population. Its provincial capital and largest city is Lahore. Punjab is bordered by the Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir to the northeast and Punjab and Rajasthan to the east. In Pakistan it is bordered by Sindh to the south, Balochistān and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to the west, and Islamabad and Azad Kashmir to the north. 

Punjab's geography mostly consists of the alluvial plain of the Indus River and its four major tributaries in Pakistan, the Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, and Sutlej rivers. There are several mountainous regions, including the Sulaiman Mountains in the southwest part of the province, and Margalla Hills, Salt Range, and Pothohar Plateau in the north. Agriculture is the chief source of income and employment in Punjab; wheat and cotton are the principal crops. Since independence, Punjab has become the seat of political and economic power; it remains the most industrialised province of Pakistan. It counts for 39.2% of large scale manufacturing and 70% of small scale manufacturing in the country. Its capital Lahore is a major regional cultural, historical, and economic centre.","['ters?', 'What means five waters?', 'Where is it located?', 'how many provinces are there?', 'Do a lot of people live here?', 'Do many people live here?', 'What is the largest city?', 'Does it have any other meaning?', 'What does its geography look like?', 'Of what?', 'Are there any mountains?', 'how many examples are listed?', 'Can you name one?', 'What is the main source of income?', 'which crops?', 'Punjab has become the most what in Pakistan?', 'What percent manufacturing?', 'and small scale?', 'Where is the major economic centre?', 'and historical centre?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Punjab', 'Pakistan', 'four', 'Agriculture', 'yes', 'Lahore', 'only \'Five Waters""', 'alluvial plain', 'the Indus River', 'yes', 'Three', 'Sulaiman Mountains', 'Agriculture', 'wheat and cotton', 'most populous', '39.2% of large scale manufacturing', '70%', 'Lahore', 'Lahore is'], 'answers_start': [-1, 0, 88, 123, 966, 228, 311, 39, 623, 665, 788, 852, 841, 966, 1033, 103, 1227, 1266, 1326, 1327], 'answers_end': [-1, 52, 150, 150, 1033, 258, 360, 55, 680, 698, 826, 964, 859, 1008, 1074, 117, 1261, 1298, 1396, 1396]}"
3yj6na41jbg7v9781djfmwlms4qjpv,"There are three major types of rock: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic. The rock cycle is an important concept in geology which illustrates the relationships between these three types of rock, and magma. When a rock crystallizes from melt (magma and/or lava), it is an igneous rock. This rock can be weathered and eroded, and then redeposited and lithified into a sedimentary rock, or be turned into a metamorphic rock due to heat and pressure that change the mineral content of the rock which gives it a characteristic fabric. The sedimentary rock can then be subsequently turned into a metamorphic rock due to heat and pressure and is then weathered, eroded, deposited, and lithified, ultimately becoming a sedimentary rock. Sedimentary rock may also be re-eroded and redeposited, and metamorphic rock may also undergo additional metamorphism. All three types of rocks may be re-melted; when this happens, a new magma is formed, from which an igneous rock may once again crystallize.","['What geology cycle is important?', 'What does it demonstrate?', 'Can rocks melt?', 'What type of rock is formed?', 'How many types of rock are there?', 'What type if affected by weather?', 'Can rocks transform?', 'How?', 'When pressure is applied what is created?', 'When is magma formed?']","{'answers': ['rock cycle', 'relationships between three types of rocks', 'yes', 'igneous', 'three', 'igneous', 'yes', 'heat and pressure', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [80, 148, 214, 273, 854, 273, 389, 429, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [90, 195, 242, 280, 859, 280, 422, 447, -1, -1]}"
3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7m8fu7,"Dakar, Senegal (CNN) -- Polls closed Sunday in Senegal where citizens voted in an election overshadowed by violence as protesters demand the elderly president refrain from seeking another term. 

President Abdoulaye Wade, 85, was booed and jeered when he cast his ballot at a polling station in the middle-class neighborhood of Point E. He did not address the crowd, looked visibly frustrated at one point, and made some sort of gesture to the crowd, which also included some of his supporters. 

If a candidate does not win 50% of the vote, a runoff election will be held next month in the West African nation. 

""We've had enough of this regime of thieves and assassins. We will defeat them here,"" said Cheikh Gassama, a voter at the Point E station. As the president arrived, he and other chanted ""Na Dem,"" which means ""step down"" in Senegal's predominant Wolof language. 

Senegal is one of the continent's most stable democracies. Past elections have included a smooth transition of power, a rarity in a region with a history of election chaos, civil wars and coups. 

Turnout on Sunday was low, according to Thijs Berman, chief observer of the European Union monitoring mission. 

""Early in the morning, you saw long queues of people in front of polling stations but, later in the day, there were much less people and it seems that the turnout is below 50%,"" he said. ""There was high political tension before these elections, so it is surprising that so few people came to vote."" ","['What country is featured in the article?', 'Who is the current president?', 'Is he well liked?', 'How old is he?', 'What is happening in Senegal?', 'How did the people convey their dislike?', 'What does that mean?', 'What language is that?', 'Did many people vote?', 'How do you know?', 'Who is that?', 'What was the ratio?', ""What will happen if a candidate doesn't win 50% of the vote?"", 'When?', 'Senegal is in what continent?', 'Is Senegal safe?', 'How did past elections turn out?', 'Is that normal?']","{'answers': ['Senegal', 'Abdoulaye Wade', 'No.', '85', 'An election.', 'Chanted ""Na Dem""', 'Step Down', 'Wolof', 'No', 'According to Thijs Berman', 'Chief observer of the European Union monitoring mission.', 'less than 50%', 'There will be a runoff election', 'Next month', 'Africa', 'Yes.', 'Smooth transition of power.', 'Not for this region.'], 'answers_start': [0, 196, 196, 196, 24, 753, 792, 800, 1074, 1074, 1074, 1320, 497, 497, 497, 877, 936, 995], 'answers_end': [15, 221, 247, 225, 90, 833, 833, 875, 1100, 1127, 1186, 1363, 613, 612, 613, 935, 994, 1073]}"
3k2755hg5s3i1aimde1z74c5ll3fdl,"Hartford is the capital of the U.S. state of Connecticut. It was the seat of Hartford County until Connecticut disbanded county government in 1960. As of the 2010 Census, Hartford's population was 124,775, making it Connecticut's third-largest city after the coastal cities of Bridgeport and New Haven. Census Bureau estimates since then have indicated Hartford's fall to fourth place statewide, as a result of sustained population growth in the coastal city of Stamford. 

Hartford is nicknamed the ""Insurance Capital of the World"", as it hosts many insurance company headquarters and insurance is the region's major industry. The city was founded in 1635 and is among the oldest cities in the United States. It is home to the nation's oldest public art museum (Wadsworth Atheneum), the oldest publicly funded park (Bushnell Park), the oldest continuously published newspaper (""The Hartford Courant""), and the second-oldest secondary school (Hartford Public High School). It also is home to Trinity College, a private liberal arts college, and the Mark Twain House where the author wrote his most famous works and raised his family, among other historically significant attractions. Twain wrote in 1868, ""Of all the beautiful towns it has been my fortune to see this is the chief.""","['Is Hartford the largest city in Connecticut?', 'what rank is it?', 'what state is it the capital of?', 'what cities are larger?', 'what is it nicknamed?', 'why is it nicknamed that?', 'when was Hartford founded?', 'is it one of the newest cities in the U.S.?', 'what is its population?', 'as of what year?', 'according to what?', 'do they still think it is it still in 3rd place in the state by population?', 'which city is estimated to have over taken it?', 'what is the nations oldest public art museum?', 'Does Hartford have the oldest continuously published newspaper?', 'what is it called?', 'what did Twain say about the city?', 'when did he say that?', 'did he live there?', 'what is the name of the second-oldest secondary school?']","{'answers': ['no', 'third', 'Connecticut', 'Bridgeport and New Haven', 'Insurance Capital of the World', ""because insurance is the region's major industry"", '1635', 'no', '124,775', '2010', 'according to the 2010 Census', 'no', 'Stamford', 'Wadsworth Atheneum', 'yes', 'The Hartford Courant', 'Of all the beautiful towns it has been my fortune to see this is the chief.', 'in 1868', 'yes', 'Hartford Public High School'], 'answers_start': [171, 206, 0, 205, 474, 495, 628, 628, 171, 148, 148, 302, 303, 709, 832, 833, 1184, 1184, 1040, 907], 'answers_end': [274, 248, 57, 302, 532, 627, 708, 709, 204, 204, 169, 472, 472, 782, 903, 903, 1282, 1282, 1133, 971]}"
3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfcxcxz9,"After two weeks, Ling Qinghao finally sent a message to his wife in their hometown in Anhui, and told her her he was safe. Ling, 44, was a Chinese construction worker who went to Libya. The recent problems in Libya have left the country in disorder. Several Chinese were injured last month. Ling was one of the thousands of Chinese evacuees from Libya. The evacuee's first stop was Greece. They are staying there in a five-star hotel that the Chinese government paid for. According to the Foreign Ministry, by March 2, China has evacuated a total of 35,860 Chinese from Libya. Among them, 20745 have already returned to China. To evacuate means to quickly move people away from a disaster or disorder. An evacuation tests how a nation would deal with an emergency . From getting flight tickets to dealing with customs services , many parts of the government and companies have to work together. To protect the safety of overseas Chinese, China took action quickly. Since February 24, the nation has sent out airplanes and ships to evacuate its people from Libya.They even sent a navy ship to help. This is the first time that China has sent the army in an evacuation. ""We have done a great job in no more than 10 days. This shows China's ability to protect its people overseas in emergencies,"" Vice Foreign Minister Song Tao said.","['How long did it take for him to message his wife?', 'Where did they live?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['After two weeks', 'Libya', '44'], 'answers_start': [0, 291, 123], 'answers_end': [15, 351, 132]}"
3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9t4j7ws,"CHAPTER VII. THE NUPTIALS OF RUTH WESTMACOTT 

Here was Sir Rowland Blake in high fettle at knowing himself armed with a portentous weapon for the destruction of Anthony Wilding. Upon closer inspection of it, however, he came to realize--as Richard had realized earlier--that it was double-edged, and that the wielding of it must be fraught with as much danger for Richard as for their common enemy. For to betray Mr. Wilding and the plot would scarce be possible without betraying young Westmacott, and that was unthinkable, since to ruin Richard--a thing he would have done with a light heart so far as Richard was himself concerned--would be to ruin his own hopes of winning Ruth. 

Therefore, during the days that followed, Sir Rowland was forced to fret in idleness what time his wound was healing; but if his arm was invalided, his eyes and ears were sound, and he remained watchful for an opportunity to apply the knowledge he had gained. Richard mentioned the subject no more, so that Blake almost came to wonder whether the boy remembered what in his cups he had betrayed. 

Meanwhile Mr. Wilding moved serene and smiling on his way. Daily there were great armfuls of flowers deposited at Lupton House--his lover's offering to his mistress--and no day went by but that some richer gift accompanied them. Now it was a collar of brilliants, anon a rope of pearls, again a priceless ring that had been Mr. Wilding's mother's. Ruth received with reluctance these pledges of his undesired affection. It were idle to reject them, considering that she was to marry him; yet it hurt her sorely to retain them. On her side she made no dispositions for the marriage, but went about her daily tasks as though she were to remain a maid at Lupton House for a time as yet indefinite. ","['Who is being courted?', 'Where does she reside?', 'Who sends her gifts?', 'Are they engaged?', 'Is she happy about it?', 'What type of gift does he send every day?', 'What is another gift he has sent?', 'And another?', 'Is Sir Rowland Blake in a calm and happy mood?', 'How does he feel about Ruth?', 'Does he have any injuries?', 'Are his ears functioning well?', 'Are his eyes good?', 'Is he planning some type of revenge or trouble?']","{'answers': ['Ruth', 'Lupton House', 'Richard', 'Yes', 'No', 'armfuls of flowers', 'collar of brilliants', 'a rope of pearls', 'No', 'and that the wielding of it must be fraught with as much danger', 'his arm was invalided', 'his eyes and ears were sound', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [669, 1198, 539, 1504, 1571, 1166, 1326, 1353, 76, 296, 811, 834, 834, 864], 'answers_end': [682, 1210, 547, 1570, 1609, 1185, 1346, 1369, 88, 360, 832, 862, 862, 944]}"
3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2l0pz7gi,"A submarine communications cable is a cable laid on the sea bed between land-based stations to carry telecommunication signals across stretches of ocean. The first submarine communications cables, laid in the 1850s, carried telegraphy traffic. Subsequent generations of cables carried telephone traffic, then data communications traffic. Modern cables use optical fiber technology to carry digital data, which includes telephone, Internet and private data traffic. 

Modern cables are typically about 1 inch (25 mm) in diameter and weigh around 2.5 tons per mile (1.4 tonnes per km) for the deep-sea sections which comprise the majority of the run, although larger and heavier cables are used for shallow-water sections near shore. Submarine cables connected all the world's continents except Antarctica when Java was connected to Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia in 1871 in anticipation of the completion of the Australian Overland Telegraph Line in 1872 connecting to Adelaide, South Australia and thence to the rest of Australia. 

After William Cooke and Charles Wheatstone had introduced their working telegraph in 1839, the idea of a submarine line across the Atlantic Ocean began to be thought of as a possible triumph of the future. Samuel Morse proclaimed his faith in it as early as 1840, and in 1842, he submerged a wire, insulated with tarred hemp and India rubber, in the water of New York Harbor, and telegraphed through it. The following autumn, Wheatstone performed a similar experiment in Swansea Bay. A good insulator to cover the wire and prevent the electric current from leaking into the water was necessary for the success of a long submarine line. India rubber had been tried by Moritz von Jacobi, the Prussian electrical engineer, as far back as the early 19th century.","['When were the first submarine communication cables placed?', 'Where do they lay?', 'What kind of communications did they initially carry?', 'What technology do they currently use?', 'Can they provide internet service?', 'When was the telegraph first introduced?', 'By whom?', 'Did Samuel Morse believe in a oceanic submarine line?', 'Crossing which ocean?', 'What year did he express his support in the project?', 'What year did he perform a test of his own?', 'Which body of water did he use?', 'Who else performed a similar test?', 'Where?', 'How wide are modern cables?', 'Do they reach all of the continents?', 'Which one is excluded?', 'Which continent was the most recent to be connected?', 'What year did it join?', 'Where did it connect?']","{'answers': ['1850s', 'on the sea bed', 'telegraphy', 'optical fiber', 'yes', '1839', 'William Cooke and Charles Wheatstone', 'yes', 'the Atlantic', '1840', '1842', 'New York Harbor,', 'Wheatstone', 'Swansea Bay.', '1 inch', 'no', 'Antarctica', 'Australia.', '1872', 'Darwin'], 'answers_start': [154, 1, 154, 338, 338, 1040, 1040, 1245, 1131, 1246, 1308, 1384, 1465, 1466, 467, 731, 732, 731, 732, 731], 'answers_end': [243, 154, 242, 404, 466, 1131, 1131, 1303, 1304, 1303, 1383, 1415, 1524, 1523, 526, 818, 804, 1038, 1038, 1038]}"
3mtmreqs4vimep15jtkxlrqzvqvwa7,"I think that I am very lucky because I have a lot of friends. My best friend is Mai. She is 16 years old. She is 2 years older than me. We live in the same village. She is my neighbor and we are now classmates, so we have been friends for so long. Mai is tall and thin. With long black hair, she has got an oval face with big bright eyes, a high nose and a small mouth. Mai is very beautiful, especially when she smiles. She is always helpful, polite and honest . When her friends have difficulties, she always tries her best to help them. Although we have the same hobbies and interests, we have different personalities . I am sociable and enjoy telling jokes. My classmates think that I'm rather outgoing .Unlike me, Mai is quite serious and prefer quietness to noise.However, we can keep secrets together, so we are close friends. Mai is one of the best students in my class and she works hard. I like doing homework with her. She always tries her best to help me with my studies. I think as time goes by, our friendship will be deeper and deeper.","['Who is narrating this?', 'How old is she?', 'How old is her best friend?', 'Does she feel lucky?', 'Do they live in the same place?', 'Go to the same class?', 'Is Mai a good student?', 'Does she help her friend out with school', 'Is she ugly?', 'What color is her hair?', 'What kind of build does she have?', 'What the most beautiful thing she does?', 'What shape is her face?', 'How does she describe her eyes?', 'And her mouth?', 'What is different about them?', 'What does her friend like doing?', 'What do they have in common?', 'Do they tell secrets?', 'Does she expect their friendship to get stronger?']","{'answers': [""Mai's best friend"", 'Mai is 16', '14', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'one of the best', 'yes', 'no', 'black', 'she is tall and thin', 'smile', 'oval', 'they are bright', 'is small', 'Unlike her friend, Mai is quite serious', 'she enjoys telling jokes.', 'they have the same hobbies and interests', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [62, 85, 106, 0, 136, 163, 832, 930, 369, 270, 248, 393, 306, 322, 355, 707, 621, 549, 779, 984], 'answers_end': [84, 104, 134, 60, 164, 209, 857, 982, 393, 292, 268, 418, 337, 337, 368, 739, 661, 588, 809, 1050]}"
3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi0sc7ny,"CHAPTER XI 

DOWN IN THE CORNFIELD 

The other boys gathered around in curiosity as Fred brought forth from the stack of cornstalks his missing suitcase. Beside the bag were several newspapers crumpled up into a wad. 

""Those must be the newspapers he had the suitcase wrapped in,"" remarked Walt Baxter. 

""More than likely,"" answered Jack. He picked up the wad of papers and glanced at them. ""New York newspapers, too,"" he cried. ""Nappy must have brought them with him from home."" 

""Was the suitcase locked, Fred?"" questioned Randy. 

""No. I didn't bother to lock it, because, you see, I had it with me. I only lock a suitcase when I check it."" 

""Then you'd better take a look inside and see if your duds are all right,"" advised Andy. 

The youngest Rover quickly unstrapped the suitcase and threw back the catch. Then, as Randy sent the rays of the flashlight into the bag, he, as well as the others, uttered various exclamations. 

""The mean fellow!"" 

""Fred, you ought to get after him for this!"" 

For a quick look inside the suitcase had revealed the fact that Nappy Martell had opened the bag and thrown handfuls of dirt amid the pieces of clothing and the various other articles Fred had packed therein. 

""You'll have to have all that laundered stuff done over again before you can wear it,"" declared Jack. ""And you'll have to have those neckties cleaned, too, I am afraid. Say! this is a shame!"" 

""Just wait! I think I'll be able to get square with Nappy Martell,"" muttered the youngest Rover. ","['What did they find in the case?', 'Who put it there?', 'Was there anything else in it?', 'Who had done the initial packing?', 'Who was the first to speak about the contents?', 'Did he find it funny?', 'What did he suggest?', 'Did he name any specific types of clothes?', 'What type?', 'Had the case been protected with something to keep it closed?', 'Who suggested he open the case in the first place?', 'What did they use to view inside?', 'Where did he find the case?', 'What was next to it?', 'Were they pristine?', 'Then what condition were they in?', 'Where were they from?', 'What were they used for?', 'Who thought so?', 'Who may they have come from?']","{'answers': ['handfuls of dirt', 'Nappy Martell', 'pieces of clothing', 'Fred', 'Jack', 'no', 'have it all laundered', 'yes', 'neckties', 'yes', 'Andy.', 'a  flashlight', 'in a stack of cornstalks', 'newspapers', 'no', 'crumpled up into a wad.', 'New York', 'to wrap the suitcase', 'Walt Baxter.', 'Nappy'], 'answers_start': [1083, 1058, 1125, 1174, 1216, 1390, 1218, 1335, 1338, 219, 650, 823, 88, 154, 174, 181, 376, 238, 220, 432], 'answers_end': [1129, 1130, 1157, 1214, 1316, 1408, 1277, 1365, 1370, 304, 738, 864, 153, 193, 217, 217, 418, 279, 304, 483]}"
37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsrdz6dp,"Spectre (2015) is the twenty-fourth James Bond film produced by Eon Productions. It features Daniel Craig in his fourth performance as James Bond, and Christoph Waltz as Ernst Stavro Blofeld, with the film marking the character's re-introduction into the series. It was directed by Sam Mendes as his second James Bond film following Skyfall, and was written by John Logan, Neal Purvis, Robert Wade and Jez Butterworth. It is distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Columbia Pictures. With a budget around $245 million, it is the most expensive Bond film and one of the most expensive films ever made. 

The story sees Bond pitted against the global criminal organisation Spectre, marking the group's first appearance in an Eon Productions film since 1971's Diamonds Are Forever,[N 2] and tying Craig's series of films together with an overarching storyline. Several recurring James Bond characters, including M, Q and Eve Moneypenny return, with the new additions of Léa Seydoux as Dr. Madeleine Swann, Dave Bautista as Mr. Hinx, Andrew Scott as Max Denbigh and Monica Bellucci as Lucia Sciarra.","['Who was James Bond produced by?', 'What was the budget for this movie?', 'Was it one of the most affordable films ever made?', 'What film was made in 1971?', 'Bond is putted against what organization in the movie?', 'Who wrote Skyfall?', 'Who were the recurring Bond characteres?', 'Spectre is what number Bond film?', 'New additions included who?', 'Sam Mendes directed what?']","{'answers': ['Eon Productions', '$245 million', 'No', 'No', 'the global criminal organisation Spectre', 'John Logan, Neal Purvis, Robert Wade and Jez Butterworth', 'M, Q and Eve Moneypenny', 'twenty-fourth', 'Léa Seydoux as Dr. Madeleine Swann, Dave Bautista as Mr. Hinx, Andrew Scott as Max Denbigh and Monica Bellucci as Lucia Sciarra.', 'Skyfall and Spectre'], 'answers_start': [64, 504, 518, 9, 637, 361, 908, 22, 966, 270], 'answers_end': [79, 516, 598, 13, 677, 417, 931, 35, 1094, 340]}"
3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w33529wpauy,"CHAPTER XXVI 

A NEW UNDERTAKING 

Soon after the rails were laid down the frost returned, and one cold morning Festing sat in his shack, studying a letter from Helen. Norton's cheque had helped him to overcome the worst of his difficulties, things were going better, and Charnock would superintend the workmen until he was ready to go out. Festing felt that he need not hurry, and wanted to think. 

Helen had written to him before, without any hint of resentment, and he had told her what he was doing. She knew Bob was his partner, and no doubt understood what this implied. It was obvious that he had been wrong in disliking Bob and half suspecting him; besides Helen knew from the beginning that he had not suspected her, although he had insisted that she had been imprudent. This ground for difference had vanished, but he wondered what she thought, and could not gather much from her letter. 

She wrote with apparent good-humor and stated that all was going satisfactorily at the farm, where, indeed, nothing of importance could be done until spring. For all that, there was some reserve. A personal explanation was needed before they could get back to their old relations of intimate confidence, and he was ready to own his mistakes. Unfortunately, the explanation must be put off, because there was one point on which he was still determined, although his resolve no longer altogether sprang from pride. He must, if possible, repair his damaged fortunes before he went home. Farming on a proper scale was expensive work, and Helen's capital was not large. In order to raise a big crop, one must speculate boldly, and he meant to do so with his own money. ","['Who was in a humorous mood?', 'How were things where she was?', 'Was there urgent news?', 'Would she start working in the summer?', 'When would she work?', 'Was all with them?', 'What did he have to fix?', 'Fix them for what?', 'What did he need to do that?', 'What returned after they laid the rails?', 'Had anyone helped finance his endeavors?', 'And who would he have superviser the workers?', 'How many partners did he have?', 'Who was his partner?', 'Had Helen called him?']","{'answers': ['Helen', 'satisfactorily', 'No', 'No', 'spring', 'unknown', 'his damaged fortunes', 'In order to raise a big crop', ""Helen's capital was not large"", 'the frost', 'Norton', 'Charnock', 'One', 'Bob', 'No'], 'answers_start': [901, 901, 1009, 1009, 1009, -1, 1436, 1566, 1535, 35, 167, 271, 514, 514, 401], 'answers_end': [935, 981, 1058, 1058, 1057, -1, 1484, 1594, 1564, 89, 241, 310, 534, 533, 432]}"
3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmww6wkt5,"CHAPTER XXVII 

THE SPY 

Wrayson found himself a few minutes later alone with the Baron, who, with some solemnity, rose and took the chair opposite to him. Conversation between them, however, languished, for the Baron spoke only in monosyllables, and his attitude gave Wrayson the idea that he viewed his presence at the chateâu with disfavour. With stiff punctiliousness, he begged Wrayson to try some wonderful Burgundy, and passed a box of cigarettes. He did not, however, open any topic of conversation, and Wrayson, embarrassed in his choice of subjects by the fact that any remark he could make might sound like an attempt at gratifying his curiosity, remained also silent. In a very few minutes the Baron rose. 

""You will take another glass of wine, sir?"" he asked. 

Wrayson rose too with alacrity, and bowed his refusal. They recrossed the great hall and entered the drawing-room. Louise and Madame de Melbain were talking earnestly together in a corner, and from the look that the latter threw at him as they entered, Wrayson was convinced that in some way he was concerned with the subject of their conversation. It was a look deliberate and scrutinizing, in a sense doubtful, and yet not unkindly. Behind it all, Wrayson felt that there was something which he could not understand, there was something of the mystery in those dark sad eyes which seemed to pervade the whole atmosphere of the place and the lives of these people. 

Louise rose as he approached and motioned him to take her vacated place. ","['Who is with someone else?', 'Who is he with?', 'Are they alone?', 'What does he do?', 'Did they have a good talk?', 'How so?', 'Why?', 'Did he seem like he wanted him to be there?', 'What gave that impression?', 'What does he offer?', 'Anything else?', 'Did they talk about anything?', 'What happens eventually?', 'Where do they go?', 'What was on the other side?', 'Was anybody in there?', 'Who?', 'Anybody else?', 'What were they doing?', 'What might they have been discussing?']","{'answers': ['Wrayson is', 'the Baron', 'Yes', 'rose and took the chair opposite to him', 'No', 'Conversation between them languished', 'the Baron spoke only in monosyllables', 'No', 'his attitude', 'some Burgundy', 'cigarettes', 'No', 'the Baron rose', 'They recrossed the great hall', 'the drawing-room', 'Yes', 'Louise', 'Madame de Melbain', 'talking earnestly together in a corner', 'Wrayson'], 'answers_start': [26, 78, 68, 116, 157, 157, 209, 252, 252, 399, 444, 456, 703, 832, 873, 891, 892, 903, 926, 1030], 'answers_end': [33, 88, 88, 155, 203, 203, 246, 345, 264, 422, 454, 507, 717, 861, 890, 964, 898, 920, 964, 1038]}"
3jw0ylfxrtgjl248kygp3gnqn8gwwy,"St. Louis () is an independent city and major U.S. port in the state of Missouri, built along the western bank of the Mississippi River, on the border with Illinois. The city had an estimated 2016 population of 311,404, and is the cultural and economic center of the Greater St. Louis area (home to 2,916,447 people), making it the largest metropolitan area in Missouri and the 19th-largest in the United States. Nine of the ten Fortune 500 companies based in Missouri are located within the St. Louis metropolitan area. 

Prior to European settlement, the area was a major regional center of Native American Mississippian culture. The city of St. Louis was founded in 1764 by French fur traders Pierre Laclède and Auguste Chouteau, and named after Louis IX of France. In 1764, following France's defeat in the Seven Years' War, the area was ceded to Spain and retroceded back to France in 1800. In 1803, the United States acquired the territory as part of the Louisiana Purchase. During the 19th century, St. Louis developed as a major port on the Mississippi River. In the 1870 Census, St. Louis was ranked as the 4th-largest city in the United States. It separated from St. Louis County in 1877, becoming an independent city and limiting its own political boundaries. In 1904, it hosted the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the Summer Olympics.","[""Where does St. Louis get it's name?"", 'Who was it founded by?', 'Did he have help?', 'From who?', 'What was their occupation?', 'From where?', 'When did the start the city?', 'Was anybody already there?', 'Who?', 'Who did France give it to?', 'What war caused them to do that?', 'Which one?', 'Did Spain give it back?', 'When?', 'How did the U.S. get it?', 'When?', 'What river is it close to?', 'How many people does it claim?', 'How many Fortune 500 Companies are there?', 'How many in the whole state?']","{'answers': ['Louis IX of France.', 'Pierre Laclède', 'yes', 'Auguste Chouteau', 'fur traders', 'France', 'in 1764', 'yes', 'Native Americans', 'Spain', 'yjey lost a war', ""the Seven Years' War,"", 'yes', '1800.', 'part of the Louisiana Purchase.', 'In 1803', 'the Mississippi River,', '311,404', '9 in the city,', '10'], 'answers_start': [737, 632, 676, 715, 676, 677, 630, 523, 592, 768, 788, 788, 857, 862, 895, 896, 93, 165, 412, 413], 'answers_end': [769, 711, 733, 731, 735, 695, 674, 632, 631, 857, 828, 829, 895, 895, 980, 980, 136, 218, 521, 521]}"
3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if453nxxy,"The Great Gatsby was not well received when it was published in 1926. F. Scott Fitzgerald appeared to destroy the American Dream, where in anyone, with enough hard work, could get rich and have whatever they wanted from life. He exposed the truth about such myths in this classic book. Basically, the plot could be described as follows: Poor boy goes East in search of wealth, bored and dissatisfied with inactive Mid West country life. He meets the super-rich there, attends parties and makes friends with one man in particular, a lonely millionaire of uncertain origins, Jay Gatsby. He becomes involved with these rich but immoral people, the worst of whom are his own cousin Daisy Buchanan, and her husband Tom. He observes, with dawning recognition, the corruption in their lives, how lacking in human values or ethical beliefs they seem to be. He watches tragedy unfold, brought about by the handlings of the wealthy, and visited on the poorer characters. He remains the only friend of Gatsby, arranging his funeral and mourning his death, and possibly the death of his own American Dream. He wakes up to the reality of what is important in life, and decides to choose what is of value to him. He returns to his origins, having recognized the worth of his up-bringing and the moral values it instilled. He sees that money is not everything. But let us look at this in a little more depth, because the novel is much more complicated than those simple outlines above suggest. The young man, Nick Caraway, aged 29, lived in a cottage on Long Island. He was an apprentice Wall Street trader, and in 1920s, when the novel is set, this job represented a way to get rich, the core value of the American Dream. Gatsby was a millionaire, who chased a dream too, one of rekindling love with Daisy, Nick's cousin, a bored, rich, totally unfeeling and spoilt woman. Her rich husband, Tom Buchanan, a businessman, was also less than moral, flattering his mistress, Myrtle Wilson, the wife of a garage owner. It was George Wilson's love for Myrtle that brought about the tragedy contained in the Gatsby plot. Gatsby wanted to recapture his dream of love. So he began an affair with Daisy; she was flattered and bored. This action helped to erode Nick's illusions, and show what wealth can do to people. Gatsby suffered from the realization that Daisy was not the wonderful person he dreamed of, but a shallow and materialistic person. Eventually, Tom Buchanan suspected what was happening between Gatsby and Daisy, and confronted Gatsby. It was soon after this that Daisy ran Myrtle Wilson down, while driving Gatsby's yellow automobile. The tragedy was begun, when Tom Buchanan put the idea into head of George Wilson, that Gatsby had killed Myrtle. In fact, Daisy was secure in the belief that superior status and wealth made her immune, and also, her character was such that she cared little for another human being. Tom Buchanan was the catalyst that sent the emotionally disturbed George to shoot Gatsby for killing Myrtle, then committing suicide. Two dreams turned to dust:George's of love and the chance to pursue the dream of capitalist endeavor and success, Gatsby's of recapturing romantic love and the more innocent past, when, in his mind, Daisy was golden and true. The complete destruction was symbolically expressed when none of Gatsby's rich ""friends"" were touched by his death. It was left to Nick, a relative stranger, to make the funeral arrangements. This highlighted the total shallowness of that wealthy, corrupt society, and showed what a worthless person Daisy herself was. At the end, Nick returned to the beliefs of his Mid Western upbringing. After one last meeting with Tom Buchanan, one last look at Gatsby's mansion, having buried his friend, he left for home. As Gatsby lost his dream and his life, Fitzgerald drew a portrait of the death of the American Dream.","['Who shot Gatsby?', 'Why?', 'Had he really done that?', 'Who did?', ""Who's car was she in?"", 'What color was it?', 'Why did she do it?', 'Was Gatsby poor?', 'Was he rich?', 'How did his friends feel when he died?', 'Who prepared for the funeral?', 'What was NIck?', 'Where did he live?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['George', 'For killing Myrtle', 'No', 'Daisy', ""Gatsby's"", 'Yellow', ""Myrtle was Tom's mistress"", 'No', 'Yes', 'None were touched.', 'Nick', 'An apprentice Wall Street trader', 'In a cottage on Long Island.', '29'], 'answers_start': [2911, 2911, 2529, 2528, 2528, 2529, 1877, 437, 437, 3271, 3387, 1552, 1479, 1479], 'answers_end': [3018, 3018, 2629, 2628, 2629, 2629, 1998, 583, 584, 3386, 3462, 1591, 1551, 1551]}"
3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg585tuge,"Everyone dreams of changing the world. But can teenagers really make a difference? And how can they go about it? Michael Norton's book 365 Ways to Change the World is a good starting point. The book gives an idea or task for every single day of the year. The tasks include offering to work at a local homeless shelter and planting a tree. The book says that one simple act, no matter how small, can help someone in need. It may even influence other teens to do something. Nathan Anthony, a student at Maple High School in Modesto, California, US, agrees. ""It is impossible to get anything in life without giving something to someone or working hard at school or workplace,"" Anthony said. Another Maple student, Ariane Mota, has the same idea."" Giving is our way of repaying those who help us,"" she said."" Whether it is a helping hand or a donation, we should help others to make their day or life better."" But how often do teens see peers helping a stranger or doing something nice for someone? According to Anthony, not a lot. He and Mota both believe this needs to be changed. ""I help my friends by telling them that their lives are better than those poorer people,"" Anthony said."" Humor is also a great tool."" So whether you're helping to find a cure for bad illness or simply smiling at a stranger, do something every day to help change the world for the better.","['What book did Michael Norton write?', 'Does it give an idea for each day of the year?', 'Can you tell me one of those ideas?', 'Any other?', 'Which demographic group is mentioned in this article?', 'Is Nathan Anthony a student?', 'At which school?', 'Where is it?', 'Is Atiane Mota a student also?', 'Does she go to Maple also?', 'Do they think they see their fellow students doing good deeds often?', 'Do they want to change this?', 'What tool does Anthony use?', 'What can you do with a stranger to change the world?', ""What's another thing you could be doing to change the world?"", ""Anthony thinks you can't get anything without what?"", 'Where should you work hard?', 'Does Ariane think the same?', ""What's one thing she thinks we should give?"", 'To make what better?']","{'answers': ['365 Ways to Change the World', 'Yes', 'Offering to work at a local homeless shelter.', 'Planting a tree', 'Teenagers', 'Yes', 'Maple High School', '\\Modesto, California,', 'Ariane Mota is.', 'Yes', 'No', '.Yes', 'Humor.', 'Smile', 'Help find a cure', 'Giving to someone else or hard work.', 'School and work.', 'Yes', 'A helping hand or a donation', 'Their day or life better'], 'answers_start': [113, 190, 255, 255, 38, 471, 472, 500, 687, 688, 995, 1026, 1184, 1269, 1212, 556, 597, 709, 805, 805], 'answers_end': [164, 254, 337, 337, 82, 498, 518, 542, 722, 722, 1026, 1078, 1211, 1301, 1268, 671, 672, 742, 847, 903]}"
338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcgxchac,"Sierra Leone (), officially the Republic of Sierra Leone, is a country in West Africa. It is bordered by Guinea to the north-east, Liberia to the south-east, and the Atlantic Ocean to the south-west. Sierra Leone has a tropical climate, with a diverse environment ranging from savannah to rainforests. The country has a total area of and a population of 7,075,641 (based on 2015 national census). It is a constitutional republic with a directly elected president and a unicameral legislature. 

Sierra Leone is made up of five administrative regions: the Northern Province, Northwestern Province, Eastern Province, Southern Province and the Western Area, which are subdivided into sixteen districts. Each district has its own directly elected local government. Freetown (population 1,050,301), located in the Western Area, is Sierra Leone's capital, largest city and its economic centre. Bo is Sierra Leone's second largest city and is located in the Southern province, 160 miles from Freetown. Kenema (population 200,354) is Sierra Leone""s third largest city, and is located in the Eastern province, 200 miles from Freetown. Koidu Town is Sierra Leone""s fourth largest city and is located in the diamond rich Kono District in the Eastern province, 285 miles from Freetown. Makeni is Sierra Leone's fifth largest of the country's five major cities, and is located in the Northern province, 85 miles from Freetown.","['Which is the diamond rich district?', 'How far is Koidu from Freetown?', 'What is the official name of the country?', 'What is it’s population?', 'According to?', 'How many regions is it made up of?', 'What are the regions?', 'How far is Bo from Freetown?', 'What province is Koidu in?', 'What is the 5th largest city?', 'How many districts does the country have?', 'Does each district have it’s own government?', 'What is the 2nd largest city?', 'Which part of Africa is the country in?', ""what is it's capital city?"", ""it's population?"", 'does it have any country bordering the south-west?', 'then what?', 'what kind of climate does it have?', ""what is Kenema's population?""]","{'answers': ['Koidu Town', '285 miles', 'the Republic of Sierra Leone', '7,075,641', '2015 national census', 'five', 'the Northern Province, Northwestern Province, Eastern Province, Southern Province and the Western Area', '160 miles', 'the Eastern province', 'Makeni', 'sixteen districts', 'yes', 'Bo', 'West Africa', 'Freetown', '1,050,301', 'no', 'the Atlantic Ocean', 'a tropical climate', '200,354'], 'answers_start': [1126, 1249, 17, 338, 365, 495, 550, 970, 1126, 1274, 655, 700, 888, 63, 761, 761, 157, 162, 200, 995], 'answers_end': [1136, 1272, 56, 363, 394, 549, 653, 993, 1247, 1312, 698, 759, 928, 85, 848, 792, 198, 198, 235, 1022]}"
33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4qsrxu,"(CNN)""In order to attain the impossible, one must attempt the absurd,"" wrote Miguel de Cervantes, the Shakespeare of Spain. And the quest to find his remains has sometimes seemed both, even (dare one say it) quixotic in a time of recession. But forensic scientists have persevered, and appear to have triumphed. 

Almost 400 years after Cervantes' death, a team led by Francisco Etxeberria announced Tuesday that they were confident they had found Cervantes' coffin in the crypt of the Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians in the Barrio de Las Letras (Literary Quarter) in Madrid. Historical records indicated Cervantes had been buried there, but the convent had been substantially rebuilt since. (Etxeberria, incidentally, performed the autopsy on former Chilean President Gen. Salvador Allende, confirming he had committed suicide.) 

At a news conference in Madrid on Tuesday, Etxeberria said that while there was no mathematical proof or DNA test available to completely verify the findings, there were ""many coincidences and no discrepancies"" in the examination of ""Osario 32,"" a common grave in the crypt that contained the remains of 16 people. 

""We have Cervantes, represented in some form in this group of bones that are unfortunately very degraded and very fragmented,"" Etxeberria told national television. 

The search for Cervantes' coffin -- using radar -- began last year, funded by the Madrid City Council. It first mapped more than 30 burial cavities in the walls and nearly 5 meters beneath the floor of the church. Mass spectrometry dated fragments of wood and cloth found in these cavities to the 17th century, an encouraging but far from conclusive development. ","['Where was Cervantes coffin found?', 'Who committed suicide?', 'How many bodies were in the tomb?', 'Who paid for the conquest for the tomb?', 'How many graves where charted?']","{'answers': ['In the crypt of the Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians in Madrid.', 'The former Chilean President Gen. Salvador Allende.', 'A common grave in the crypt contained 16 people.', 'Was funded by the Madrid City Council.', 'More than 30 burial cavities.'], 'answers_start': [465, 749, 1083, 1387, 1439], 'answers_end': [577, 795, 1152, 1420, 1466]}"
36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpkbhz9,"CHAPTER XIX. 

VITTORIA. 

General Clausel fell back as Wellington advanced to Burgos, and the British laid siege to the castle of that place. Like all Wellington's sieges this was commenced with a wholly insufficient train of artillery, and without the time necessary to carry out regular siege operations. A considerable portion of the army were posted so as to watch Clausel. The place was badly fortified, but the French under Governor Dubreton defended themselves with immense skill and courage, the English assaults were repulsed, successful sorties were made by the garrison, and at last, after the failure of the fourth assault, the siege was given up, and the allied armies turned their faces once more towards Portugal. 

It was time; the operations in the south upon which Wellington had relied to keep at least a portion of the French forces engaged, had failed signally, and the French generals were bringing up their troops from all parts of Spain, and General Souham, having under him Generals Clausel, Maucune, and Foy, with a force far superior to that of the British, advanced to give battle. Then Wellington, whose Anglo-Portuguese troops were much weakened by sickness, fell back rapidly, sending orders to General Hill, who commanded the troops left behind in Madrid, to evacuate that city, and to fall back and unite with him on the Tormes. 

It was only by some masterly maneuvering and some stiff fighting at Venta de Pozo, on the Carrion, and on the Huebra, that Wellington drew off his army to Ciudad Rodrigo. ","['What two countries were fighting?', 'Who laid siege to a place?', 'And who commanded?', 'Where?', 'Who was defending the castle?', 'Led by who?', 'Was the siege successful for the English?', 'Did the French have a larger army?', 'Who had sick soldiers?', 'What ethnicity were they?']","{'answers': ['The French and the English', 'the British', 'General Clausel', 'Burgos', 'the French', 'Governor Dubreton', 'no', 'no', 'Wellington', 'Anglo-Portuguese'], 'answers_start': [27, 91, 27, 78, 413, 414, 500, 410, 1111, 1111], 'answers_end': [424, 127, 142, 141, 424, 448, 659, 535, 1189, 1157]}"
37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfzfmr1j,"Variety is a weekly American entertainment trade magazine and website owned by Penske Media Corporation. It was founded by Sime Silverman in New York in 1905 as a weekly; in 1933 it added Daily Variety, based in Los Angeles, to cover the motion-picture industry; in 1998 it brought out Daily Variety Gotham, based in New York. Variety.com features breaking entertainment news, reviews, box office results, cover stories, videos, photo galleries and more, plus a credits database, production charts and calendar, with archive content dating back to 1905. The last daily printed edition was put out on March 19, 2013. ""Variety"" originally reported on theater and vaudeville. 

""Variety"" has been published since December 16, 1905, when it was launched by Sime Silverman as a weekly periodical covering vaudeville with its headquarters in New York City. 

On January 19, 1907, ""Variety"" published what is considered the first film review in history. 

In 1933, Sime Silverman launched ""Daily Variety"", based in Hollywood. 

Sime Silverman had passed on the editorship of the ""Weekly Variety"" to Abel Green as his replacement in 1931; he remained as publisher until his death in 1933 soon after launching the Daily. His son Sidne Silverman (1901–1950), known as ""Skigie"", succeeded him as publisher of both publications. Both Sidne and his wife, stage actress Marie Saxon (1905–1942), died of tuberculosis. Their only son Syd Silverman (1932-2017), was the sole heir to what was then Variety Inc. Young Syd's legal guardian Harold Erichs oversaw Variety Inc. until 1956. After that date Syd Silverman was publisher of both the ""Weekly Variety"" in New York and the ""Daily Variety"" in Hollywood, until the sale of both papers in 1987 to the Cahners Corp. In L.A. the Daily was edited by Tom Pryor from 1959 until 1988.","['when was Daily Variety launched?', 'by who?', 'where was it based?', 'What is variety?', 'is it also a website?', 'who owns it?', 'When did Variety put out the first film review?', 'Who founded variety?', 'When was Tom Pryor editor?', 'Who became editor of Weekly after Silverman?', 'When did Green replace him?', 'how long did he remain publisher?']","{'answers': ['1905', 'Sime Silverman', 'New York', 'a weekly American entertainment trade magazine', 'Yes', 'Penske Media Corporation', '1933', 'Sime Silverman', '1959 until 1988.', 'Harold Erichs', '1931', '1933'], 'answers_start': [153, 123, 140, 11, 327, 79, 174, 123, 1796, 1520, 1125, 1175], 'answers_end': [157, 137, 149, 57, 338, 103, 178, 137, 1812, 1533, 1129, 1179]}"
3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2m46ge0,"Richmond is located at the fall line of the James River, 44 miles (71 km) west of Williamsburg, 66 miles (106 km) east of Charlottesville, and 98 miles (158 km) south of Washington, D.C. Surrounded by Henrico and Chesterfield counties, the city is located at the intersections of Interstate 95 and Interstate 64, and encircled by Interstate 295 and Virginia State Route 288. Major suburbs include Midlothian to the southwest, Glen Allen to the north and west, Short Pump to the west and Mechanicsville to the northeast. 

The site of Richmond had been an important village of the Powhatan Confederacy, and was briefly settled by English colonists from Jamestown in 1609, and in 1610–1611. The present city of Richmond was founded in 1737. It became the capital of the Colony and Dominion of Virginia in 1780. During the Revolutionary War period, several notable events occurred in the city, including Patrick Henry's ""Give me liberty or give me death"" speech in 1775 at St. John's Church, and the passage of the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom written by Thomas Jefferson. During the American Civil War, Richmond served as the capital of the Confederate States of America. The city entered the 20th century with one of the world's first successful electric streetcar systems, as well as a national hub of African-American commerce and culture, the Jackson Ward neighborhood.","['when was Richmond founded?', 'do they have streetcars?', 'how many suburbs are named?', 'which suburb is to the northeast?', 'how far away from Williamsburg is Richmond?', 'how many interstates are around it', 'how far from Charlottesville is it?', ""when was Henry's speech?"", ""where was Henry's speech?"", 'what neighborhood is a hub for African American culture?', 'Were there settlers in Richmond?', 'what did Thomas Jefferson pass there?', 'What confederacy was Richmond important in?']","{'answers': ['1737', 'yes', 'four', 'Mechanicsville', '44 miles', 'Four', '66 miles', 's1775', ""St. John's Church"", 'Jackson Ward', 'yes', 'Va Statute of Religious Freedom', 'Powhatan'], 'answers_start': [689, 1214, 375, 484, 57, 258, 96, 952, 966, 1306, 602, 1006, 561], 'answers_end': [737, 1283, 520, 518, 95, 373, 138, 969, 989, 1381, 672, 1122, 600]}"
3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk2x29kz,"Chapter VI 

THE WARDEN'S TEA PARTY 

After much painful doubting, on one thing only could Mr Harding resolve. He determined that at any rate he would take no offence, and that he would make this question no cause of quarrel either with Bold or with the bedesmen. In furtherance of this resolution, he himself wrote a note to Mr Bold, the same afternoon, inviting him to meet a few friends and hear some music on an evening named in the next week. Had not this little party been promised to Eleanor, in his present state of mind he would probably have avoided such gaiety; but the promise had been given, the invitations were to be written, and when Eleanor consulted her father on the subject, she was not ill pleased to hear him say, ""Oh, I was thinking of Bold, so I took it into my head to write to him myself, but you must write to his sister."" 

Mary Bold was older than her brother, and, at the time of our story, was just over thirty. She was not an unattractive young woman, though by no means beautiful. Her great merit was the kindliness of her disposition. She was not very clever, nor very animated, nor had she apparently the energy of her brother; but she was guided by a high principle of right and wrong; her temper was sweet, and her faults were fewer in number than her virtues. Those who casually met Mary Bold thought little of her; but those who knew her well loved her well, and the longer they knew her the more they loved her. Among those who were fondest of her was Eleanor Harding; and though Eleanor had never openly talked to her of her brother, each understood the other's feelings about him. The brother and sister were sitting together when the two notes were brought in. ","['Which chapter is this>', 'What is it called?', 'Who is first mentioned?', 'What did he decide?', 'Anything else?', 'When?', 'To do what?', 'When?', 'Who was the event for?', 'Did he write to his brother?']","{'answers': ['VI', ""THE WARDEN'S TEA PARTY"", 'Mr Harding', 'he would take no offence', 'wrote a note to Mr Bold', 'the same afternoon', 'invite him to meet  friends and hear music', 'an evening next week', 'Eleanor', 'his sister'], 'answers_start': [8, 13, 91, 142, 310, 335, 355, 413, 491, 837], 'answers_end': [10, 35, 101, 166, 333, 353, 409, 446, 498, 847]}"
3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7gtufv,"Deciding which English-speaking country to study in wasn't difficult for Ann; She had always wanted to visit America. ""I wanted to study in an English-language country and I always wanted to visit America because it always seemed to me a very beautiful and friendly country."" Ann is more than happy with the quality of the education she is receiving in America, particularly with the subjects and strong academic support."" I am very happy with the quality of education I am receiving. All my subjects are useful and connected. I am happy with help I receive from the lecturers and tutors."" 

Also of particular satisfaction for Ann is the practical element of her American course. ""I find it very important and useful. The theory is a good thing to know but nothing gives you more skills and knowledge than practical work."" 

Where her future employment is concerned, Ann is very confident her American qualification will be of great help. "" _ "" 

Ann is also really enjoying life in America; She is making friends and taking time out to enjoy herself. ""People are very friendly and helpful. University is a good place to find new friends from America and from overseas. It is a friendly environment with lots of things to do, not only studying. And of course there are the beaches, not to mention the beautiful weather.""","['What is Ann confident her American qualification will help with?', 'Does she like American life?', 'Where had Ann always wanted to visit?', 'Why?', 'What is Ann doing in America?', 'What does she say about practical work?', 'Where does she say is a good place to find pals from America and overseas?', 'What does she say you can find along with beautiful weather?', 'Was it hard for her to decide which country to study in?', 'Is she happy about the quality of education in the US?', 'What kind of help is she happy to be receiving?', 'What else is satisfying for her?', 'Are people unfriendly to her?', 'What does she say about people?']","{'answers': ['her future employment', 'yes', 'America', 'because it always seemed to her a very beautiful and friendly country', 'getting an education', 'She says ""I find it very important and useful. The theory is a good thing to know but nothing gives you more skills and knowledge than practical work.""', 'University', 'beaches', 'no', 'yes', 'help from the lecturers and tutors', 'That all her subjects are useful and connected', 'no', 'She says that ""People are very friendly and helpful.""'], 'answers_start': [832, 948, 109, 205, 323, 681, 1092, 1274, 52, 433, 543, 485, 993, 1053], 'answers_end': [853, 991, 116, 273, 332, 823, 1102, 1281, 76, 438, 588, 525, 1014, 1091]}"
3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv24l04l,"(CNN) -- David Cameron must have whiplash. Practically overnight this week, the British prime minister went from being one of the leading voices demanding that Syria's President Bashar al-Assad be punished for using chemical weapons, to a humbled, chastened politician with his hands tied. 

British lawmakers voted Thursday night against even the possibility of using force against Syria, forcing Cameron to concede bluntly, ""We will not be taking part in military action."" 

What do Syria's neighbors think? 

The vote was close -- seven MPs out of the 557 who voted could have changed the result -- and the outcome was a shock. Prime ministers aren't supposed to lose votes on the use of military force. British media said it hadn't happened in hundreds of years. 

But although the result was stunning in one sense, in another it wasn't surprising. 

Over more than seven hours of debate on Syria loomed one chilling specter: Iraq. 

Bergen: Syria is a problem from hell for the U.S. 

Britain feels badly burned by the way Tony Blair led the country into war there a decade ago, and Cameron was fighting a defensive battle against the memory of Blair from the moment he kicked off debate in the House of Commons: ""I'm deeply mindful of the lessons of previous conflicts, in particular the deep concerns of the country of what went wrong in Iraq. We're not invading a country; we're not searching for chemical weapons."" 

It's an argument he needed to make. 

Why Russia, China, and Iran are standing by Syria ","['Who must have whiplash?', 'Who is he', 'Are his hands tied?', 'Was he demanding Bashar al-Assad be punished', 'Who is that', 'Who voted against the use of force', 'When?', 'against who?', 'Was the vote close', 'How many MPs voted', 'What was the thing looming over the debate', 'What was the specter?', 'How many hours was that debate?', 'How does Britain feel', 'What did he do?', 'Who was fighting a defensive battle?', 'WHO was fighting a defensive battle?']","{'answers': ['David Cameron', 'British prime minister', 'yes', 'yes', 'British prime minister', 'British lawmakers', 'Thursday night', 'using force against Syria', 'yes', '557', ""Prime ministers aren't supposed to lose votes on the use of military force"", 'Iraq.', 'Over more than seven hours', 'badly burned by the way Tony Blair', 'led the country into war there a decade ago', 'against the memory of Blair', 'Cameron'], 'answers_start': [9, 80, 265, 198, 80, 292, 315, 363, 521, 555, 631, 930, 855, 1004, 1039, 1127, 1088], 'answers_end': [23, 103, 270, 203, 102, 310, 331, 388, 532, 559, 705, 936, 881, 1038, 1082, 1156, 1095]}"
3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02f18t2g,"Paris, France (CNN) -- She's been called ""beautiful,"" ""hot"" and ""sexy"" but when it comes to tennis, the most apt description for Maria Sharapova has to be ""tough."" 

The Russian rallied from a set down three straight times to reach this year's French Open final and then prevailed in Saturday's thrilling three-hour finale against rising star Simona Halep, 6-4 6-7 6-4. 

""This is the toughest grand slam final I've ever played,"" Sharapova, who was contesting a ninth such match, summed up as she collected her trophy. 

Even after losing the second set and hitting a flurry of double faults, Sharapova still had the edge. 

She's almost a sure thing in third sets on clay, having triumphed 20 times in a row. It's been six years since the 27-year-old was defeated after capturing the first set in a clay-court match, too. 

But if Halep maintains this form, it won't be long before she opens her grand slam account. 

Smaller and with less power than Sharapova, the Romanian nonetheless almost did the unthinkable -- toughing out the now five-time grand slam champion. Her manager, Virginia Ruzici, remains the last Romanian to win a grand slam, in Paris in 1978. 

Sharapova famously uttered in 2007 that she felt like a ""cow on ice"" playing on clay but the French Open has now become her most productive grand slam -- it's the only one she's won more than once and it's the only one she's won after two serious shoulder injuries in 2008 and 2013. ","['What does Maria Sharapova do?', 'What tennis match has she competed in?', 'Who did she compete against?', 'Was she victorious?', 'How long was the match?', 'What was the score at the end of the first round?', 'The second?', 'The third?', 'How many times has she won in a row in third sets on clay?', 'Has she lost after winning the first round on clay?', 'How many years ago?', 'How old is she?', 'Has she won any competitions more than once?', 'Which?']","{'answers': ['tennis player', 'French Open', 'Simona Halep', 'Yes', 'three hours', '6-4', '6-7', '6-4', '20', 'Yes', 'six years', '27', 'Yes', 'French Open'], 'answers_start': [23, 236, 323, 271, 295, 356, 361, 365, 625, 710, 710, 736, 625, 1255], 'answers_end': [99, 262, 355, 370, 323, 360, 364, 368, 709, 823, 822, 752, 710, 1363]}"
3570y55xzpjrdl98kuuv2ami4m9gyp,"(CNN) -- Jeanne Cooper, who played Katherine Chancellor, the ""Dame of Genoa City,"" on ""The Young and the Restless,"" has died. She was 84. 

Her death was confirmed by her son, actor Corbin Bernsen, on his Twitter account. 

""Mom passed this morning,"" Bernsen posted. ""She was in peace and without fear."" 

Cooper had been suffering from an undisclosed illness. The cause of death was not given. 

Cooper was already a well-established TV actress when she took the role of Chancellor in 1973. ""The Young and the Restless"" was struggling in the ratings and its creator, William J. Bell, wanted to spice things up. 

""Jeanne was the matriarch of the show in every sense of the word,"" said Lauralee Bell, Christine/Cricket on ""The Young and the Restless"" and William Bell's daughter. 

""When you did work you were proud of, you'd hope for approval or a 'good job' from Jeanne as a child would from a parent. When things got too tense, she'd break the tension with her amazing wit. She would teach the younger actors without ever talking down to them. In fact, she would raise them up,"" said Bell. ""She always had my back and my parents (and our whole family) always had hers."" 

Kate Linder, another member of ""The Young and the Restless"" cast, said Cooper was her ""mentor and an amazing actress and friend."" Linder, Esther Valentine on the show, said, ""When Jeanne welcomed you into her life, you knew it and it was a fantastic feeling. This is truly the end of an era, not just for fans of 'The Young and the Restless' but for all of the people she touched throughout her long and distinguished career and life."" ","['Who is Corbin Bernson?', 'What did he tweet?', 'who was his mother?', 'Was she famous?', 'how?', 'on what?', 'what was her character?', 'did the character have a nickname?', 'When did she first get the role?', 'Was the show doing well at that time?', 'what show?', 'Who considered her their mentor?', 'who was she?', 'Who played Christine on the show?', 'who was her dad?', 'and he was?', 'of what?', 'what did he want to do when he hired her?', 'Was Jeanne cooper in her 90s when she died?', 'how old?']","{'answers': ['actor', '""Mom passed this morning,""', 'Jeanne Cooper', 'yes', 'actress', 'Young and the Restless', 'Katherine Chancellor', 'Dame of Genoa City', '1973', 'no', 'The Young and the Restless', 'Kate Linder', 'member of ""The Young and the Restless"" cast', 'Lauralee Bell', 'William Bell', 'creator', 'The Young and the Restless', 'spice things up.', 'no', '84'], 'answers_start': [176, 224, 8, 9, 28, 61, 9, 57, 397, 497, 492, 1175, 1196, 685, 701, 559, 491, 568, 9, 126], 'answers_end': [196, 265, 24, 115, 113, 138, 55, 114, 490, 550, 550, 1303, 1240, 781, 781, 583, 585, 612, 137, 139]}"
30mvjzjnhmdm3mr1koni06l7nanj9z,"CHAPTER XXVIII 

FIRE AND HAIL 

On the morning after her return from Winnipeg, Beatrice sat in her father's study, with Mowbray facing her across the table. He looked thoughtful, but not so shocked and indignant as she had expected. 

""So you are determined to throw Harding over!"" 

""Yes,"" Beatrice said in a strained voice. ""It seems impossible to do anything else."" 

""A broken engagement's a serious matter; we Mowbrays keep our word. I hope you're quite sure of your ground."" 

""What I heard left no room for doubt."" 

""Did you hear the man's defense?"" 

""I refused to listen,"" said Beatrice coldly. ""That he should try to excuse himself only made it worse."" 

""I'm not sure that's very logical. I'll confess that Harding and I seldom agree, but one must be fair."" 

""Does that mean that one ought to be lenient?"" Beatrice asked with an angry sparkle in her eyes. 

Mowbray was conscious of some embarrassment. His ideas upon the subject were not sharply defined, but if it had not been his daughter who questioned him he could have expressed them better. Beatrice ought to have left her parents to deal with a delicate matter like this, but instead she had boldly taken it into her own hands. He had tried to bring up his children well, but the becoming modesty which characterized young women in his youth had gone. 

""No,"" he answered; ""not exactly lenient. But the thing may not be so bad as you think--and one must make allowances. Then, a broken engagement reflects upon both parties. Even if one of them has an unquestionable grievance, it proves that that person acted very rashly in making a promise in the first instance."" ","['What had Beatrice broken?', 'with woh?', 'did her father and harding often agree?', 'Does he think she should have kept the engagement?', 'does he think she is being fair?', ""would she listen to her fiancee's excuses?"", 'did she believe what she had heard about him?', ""Did her father think it made sense notto hear Harding's side of the story?"", 'did he think she should have made the decision on her own?', 'who should have been involved?', 'did he think his daughter immodest?', 'did he see it as a parenting failure?', 'who does he feel looks bad in a broken engagement', 'what might it show>?']","{'answers': ['engagement', 'Harding', 'No', 'yes', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'her parents', 'yes', 'Yes', 'both parties.', 'person acted very rashly in making a promise in the first instance'], 'answers_start': [382, 268, 701, 1326, 774, 561, 484, 667, 999, 1090, 1252, 1132, 1482, 1570], 'answers_end': [392, 276, 768, 1638, 870, 665, 522, 771, 1325, 1102, 1268, 1324, 1496, 1636]}"
3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii31harz,"Paris has the Eiffel Tower; New York has the Statue of Liberty; and prefix = st1 /Brussels, the Manneken Piss. 

Think of the Belgian capital and, if anything, you think of the small peeing boy _ a 60-meter-high bronze figure standing on a block, supplying a constant stream of water to the basin under him. 

Some might laugh. But for Jacques Stroobants, the statue is up there with the best of them. 

""I'm proud of him. People come from all around the world to see him,"" says 60-year-old Stroobants with a fatherly glance at the little boy. 

As the most famous landmark of Brussels, Manneken Piss has a very special place in the heart of Belgians. 

The original Manneken Piss dates back to 1388, but the statue tourists see today dates from 1619 when the city built a second one after the original was destroyed. 

Many stories go round Manneken Piss. Nobody knows why he was made. One story is that he saved Brusselsby putting out the flames of a deadly fire with his well-aimed piss. But the most believable story is that the boy, the son of a wealthy man, was kidnapped. The father had a statue built in honor of the way his son was found-peeing against a tree. 

Perhaps best-known for his naked beauty, the ""peeing boy"" has also been clothed in some of the finest clothes money can buy. 

Stroobants has been changing his clothes for the last 29 years. On average, he has clothes on 300 days a year. And on special days, he pees beer. 

A few of the ways he's been dressed are; a football player, Mozart and an army general. Now, he has more than 600 pieces of clothes. 

There is no strict charge for those wishing to provide clothes for the little boy. But certain conditions must be met. 

""The clothes cannot include either advertising or political message,"" said Stroobants, because they would cheapen the national treasure. 

But Manneken Piss is still something local people can make money from _ by selling all kinds of souvenirs.","['where is the statue?', 'what is it called?', 'how many clothes does he have?', 'is the statue still original?', 'when was the original built?', 'how many days is he dressed?', 'for how long has this been happening?', 'what is the statue?', 'when was the current one made?', 'how tall is the statue?', 'is it famous?', 'who is proud of it?', 'how old is he?', 'what happened to the original one?', 'does anybody know why it is as it is?', 'is there a charge for the clothing?', 'what should the clothing not have?', 'why?', 'do people make money off of it?', 'how?']","{'answers': ['Brussels', 'Manneken Piss', 'more than 600 pieces', 'No', '1388', '300 days a year.', 'last 29 years', 'small peeing boy', '1619', '60-meter', 'Yes', 'Jacques Stroobants', '60', 'destroyed.', 'No', 'There is no strict charge', 'either advertising or political message', 'they would cheapen the national treasure', 'Yes', 'by selling souvenirs.'], 'answers_start': [82, 96, 1547, 654, 695, 1393, 1347, 177, 746, 197, 546, 336, 478, 803, 857, 1582, 1731, 1798, 1846, 1913], 'answers_end': [90, 109, 1568, 751, 699, 1409, 1361, 193, 750, 206, 587, 354, 481, 817, 886, 1607, 1770, 1838, 1911, 1948]}"
36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlrx2ydc,"Nokia Bell Labs (formerly named AT&T Bell Laboratories, Bell Telephone Laboratories and Bell Labs) is an American research and scientific development company, owned by Finnish company Nokia. Its headquarters are located in Murray Hill, New Jersey, in addition to other laboratories around the rest of the United States and in other countries. 

The historic laboratory originated in the late 19th century as the Volta Laboratory and Bureau created by Alexander Graham Bell. Bell Labs was also at one time a division of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T Corporation), half-owned through its Western Electric manufacturing subsidiary. 

Researchers working at Bell Labs are credited with the development of radio astronomy, the transistor, the laser, the charge-coupled device (CCD), information theory, the operating systems Unix, Plan 9, Inferno, and the programming languages C, C++, and S. Eight Nobel Prizes have been awarded for work completed at Bell Laboratories. 

In 1880, the French government awarded Alexander Graham Bell the Volta Prize of 50,000 francs, approximately US$10,000 at that time (about $ in current dollars) for the invention of the telephone. Bell used the award to fund the Volta Laboratory (""Alexander Graham Bell Laboratory"") in Washington, D.C., in collaboration with Sumner Tainter and Bell's cousin Chichester Bell. The laboratory is also variously known as the ""Volta Bureau"", the ""Bell Carriage House"", the ""Bell Laboratory"" and the ""Volta Laboratory"". The laboratory focused on the analysis, recording, and transmission of sound. Bell used his considerable profits from the laboratory for further research and education to permit the ""[increased] diffusion of knowledge relating to the deaf"". This resulted in the founding of the Volta Bureau c. 1887, located at Bell's father's house at 1527 35th Street in Washington, D.C., where its carriage house became their headquarters in 1889. In 1893, Bell constructed a new building, close by at 1537 35th St., specifically to house the lab. The building was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1972.","['Who owns Nokia Bell Labs?', ""Where is Nokia's headquarters?"", 'What town?', 'When did the lab begin?', 'Who was the creator?', 'What are researchers credited with?', 'Have they won the Nobel Price?', 'How many?', 'What prize did Bell win in 1880?', 'How many francs was that?', 'How many dollars?', 'What did he do to earn the prize?', 'What did  he use the  money for?', 'where was that?', 'Who did he collaborate with?', 'What was its focus?', 'What did he use the profits for?', ""Where was his dad's house?"", 'in what town?', 'What did the carriage house become?']","{'answers': ['Nokia', 'New Jersey', 'Murray Hill', 'late 19th century', 'Alexander Graham Bell', 'development of radio astronomy and many other things', 'yes', 'Eight', 'Volta Prize', '50,000 francs', '$10,000', 'invention of the telephone', 'fund the Volta Laboratory', 'Washington, D.C', ""Sumner Tainter and Bell's cousin Chichester Bell."", 'the analysis, recording, and transmission of sound.', 'further research and education to permit the ""[increased] diffusion of knowledge relating to the deaf""', '1527 35th Street', 'Washington, D.C', 'headquarters'], 'answers_start': [184, 235, 223, 387, 451, 705, 907, 907, 1052, 1067, 1098, 1155, 1207, 1273, 1313, 1528, 1638, 1837, 1858, 1908], 'answers_end': [189, 246, 233, 405, 472, 983, 925, 912, 1063, 1080, 1105, 1182, 1232, 1288, 1362, 1579, 1741, 1855, 1873, 1926]}"
3wygz5xf3wfzjltibfnligqaunkskq,"CHAPTER XXXIII. 

THE LOST HEIR. 

'Seemed to the boy some comrade gay Led him forth to the woods to play.'--SCOTT. 

Though it was the Derby day, Mr. Egremont's racing days were over, and he only took his daughter with him in quest of the spectacles he wanted. When they came back, Nuttie mounted to the nursery, but no little brother met her on the stairs, and she found nurse in deep displeasure with her subordinate. 

'I sent him out with Ellen to play in the garden at Springfield, and swim his ship, where he couldn't come to no harm,' said nurse; 'being that my foot is that bad I can't walk the length of the street; and what does the girl do but lets that there Gregorio take the dear child and go--goodness knows where--without her.' 

'I'm sure, ma'am,' said the girl crying, 'I would never have done it, but Mr. Gregory said as how 'twas his papa's wish.' 

'What was?' said Nuttie. 

'That he shouldn't never go and play at Mr. Dutton's again,' said Ellen. 

'I told her she was to take her orders off me, and no one else,' returned nurse, 'except, of course, you, Miss Egremont, as has the right.' 

'Quite so; you should have told Mr. Gregorio so, Ellen.' 

'I did, ma'am, but he said those was Mr. Egremont's orders; and he said,' cried the girl, unable to withstand the pleasure of repeating something disagreeable, 'that Mr. Egremont wouldn't have no messengers between you and a low tradesman fellow, as made umbrellas, and wanted to insinuate himself in here.' ","['Is the nurse able to run?', 'Why not?', 'Is the end of the street too far for her to walk?', 'Was Mr. Egremont a racer?', 'Does he still race?', 'What day is it?', 'What did he go looking for?', 'Who went along?', 'What is her name?', 'Who is missing?', 'Who should have been watching him?']","{'answers': ['no', 'foot is injured', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'Derby day', 'spectacles', 'his daughter', 'Miss Egremont', 'little brother', 'nurse'], 'answers_start': [570, 556, 570, 147, 147, 124, 227, 197, 1079, 317, 543], 'answers_end': [625, 586, 624, 184, 183, 145, 260, 214, 1092, 335, 554]}"
3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rkrr582,"Pope Paul VI (Latin: Paulus VI; Italian: Paolo VI), born Giovanni Battista Enrico Antonio Maria Montini (Italian pronunciation: [dʒioˈvani baˈtista enˈriko anˈtonjo marˈija monˈtini]; 26 September 1897 – 6 August 1978), reigned as Pope from 21 June 1963 to his death in 1978. Succeeding Pope John XXIII, he continued the Second Vatican Council which he closed in 1965, implementing its numerous reforms, and fostered improved ecumenical relations with Eastern Orthodox and Protestants, which resulted in many historic meetings and agreements. Montini served in the Vatican's Secretariat of State from 1922 to 1954. While in the Secretariat of State, Montini and Domenico Tardini were considered as the closest and most influential colleagues of Pope Pius XII, who in 1954 named him Archbishop of Milan, the largest Italian diocese. Montini automatically became the Secretary of the Italian Bishops Conference. John XXIII elevated him to the College of Cardinals in 1958, and after the death of John XXIII, Montini was considered one of his most likely successors.","['Who was Pope Paul VI born as?', 'When did he reign as Pope?', 'Who did he succeed?', 'What did he continue?', 'What did he serve in?', 'When did he serve?', 'Who did he work with there?', 'What did Pope Pius name him?', 'When did he name him?', 'Who promoted him?', 'When did he promote him?']","{'answers': ['Giovanni Battista Enrico Antonio Maria Montini', 'from 21 June 1963 to 1978.', 'Pope John XXIII', 'the Second Vatican Council', ""the Vatican's Secretariat of State"", 'from 1922 to 1954', 'Domenico Tardini', 'Archbishop of Milan', 'in 1954', 'John XXIII elevated him to the College of Cardinals', 'in 1958'], 'answers_start': [51, 219, 276, 304, 542, 596, 650, 744, 764, 910, 921], 'answers_end': [103, 275, 302, 367, 595, 615, 742, 801, 801, 961, 969]}"
3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quhbk9da,"Angela Chang didn't know it would be so hard to turn singing into a career . She went to many different record companies. But she was always _ for looking too young and small. ""I'd never had such difficulties before,"" Chang said. But Chang's talent was finally accepted in 2002. When she got a piece of work, she cried. She soon became a star. Her first albumOver the Rainbowsold very well. She won many awards. ""You wouldn't believe such a beautiful voice could come from such a small body,"" said one musician after hearing Chang sing. ""She has a special voice. You can't forget it."" But the 25-year-old girl has other talents too. Chang is also an actress. She has played a role in the popular TV plays, My MVP ValentineandAt Dolphin Bay. Many people remember her common-girl parts in the plays. But acting is difficult. Chang once acted so badly that she was nearly fired . Another time it took her 27 tries to get a scene right. ""I cried when I got back home,"" Chang said. ""But I knew that I wouldn't always fail. You only fail when you give up."" Now with four albums behind her -Over the Rainbow, Aurora, Pandoraand Flower in the Wonderland, it's clear that Chang and music were made for each other. As she sings in one song, ""I have a pair of invisible wings . They fly me to the skies and give me hope.""","['Who was waiting for her big break?', 'What did she want to do for a living?', 'What else does she do?', 'What popular television shows was she in?', 'Was she applauded for these roles?', 'What almost happened?', 'Did it once take her 32 times to act a part correctly?', 'How many times did it take?', 'How many records has she recorded now?', 'What was her first album?', 'Did it flop?', 'How many awards did she win?', 'How old is she?', 'When did she eventually hit it big?', 'Is she a very tall woman?', 'What was her sound described as?', 'What would she do when she failed on set at her show?', 'What is her mantra?', 'Was she born to act or do songs?', 'What does she say she has in one of her lyrics?']","{'answers': ['Angela Chang', 'singing', 'act', 'My MVP Valentine and At Dolphin Bay', 'no', 'nearly fired', 'no', '27', 'four', 'Over the Rainbow', 'no', 'unknown', '25', '2002', 'no', 'special', 'cried', 'You only fail when you give up.', 'music', 'invisible wings'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 633, 659, 823, 823, 877, 901, 1051, 344, 343, -1, 584, 230, 411, 537, 932, 1018, 1147, 1230], 'answers_end': [74, 75, 658, 739, 876, 875, 932, 930, 1083, 389, 390, -1, 632, 279, 493, 562, 964, 1051, 1204, 1310]}"
3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kj9u8l,"CHAPTER IV. 

VACILLATION. 

When the spring-time came, Sir Harry Hotspur with his wife and daughter, went up to London. During the last season the house in Bruton Street had been empty. He and his wife were then mourning their lost son, and there was no place for the gaiety of London in their lives. Sir Harry was still thinking of his great loss. He was always thinking of the boy who was gone, who had been the apple of his eye, his one great treasure, the only human being in the world whose superior importance to his own he had been ready, in his heart of hearts, to admit; but it was needful that the outer signs of sorrow should be laid aside, and Emily Hotspur was taken up to London, in order that she might be suited with a husband. That, in truth, was the reason of their going. Neither Sir Harry nor Lady Elizabeth would have cared to leave Cumberland had there been no such cause. They would have been altogether content to remain at home had Emily been obedient enough in the winter to accept the hand of the suitor proposed for her. 

The house was opened in Bruton Street, and Lord Alfred came to see them. So also did Cousin George. There was no reason why Cousin George should not come. Indeed, had he not done so, he must have been the most ungracious of cousins. He came, and found Lady Elizabeth and Emily at home. Emily told him that they were always there to receive visitors on Sundays after morning church, and then he came again. She had made no such communication to Lord Alfred, but then perhaps it would have been hardly natural that she should have done so. Lady Elizabeth, in a note which she had occasion to write to Lord Alfred, did tell him of her custom on a Sunday afternoon; but Lord Alfred took no such immediate advantage of the offer as did Cousin George. ","['Where did Sir Harry Hotspur go?', 'When?', 'Who went along with him?', 'Which house was empty?', 'When?', 'Who died at that time?', 'Was he always remembering him?', 'Did he love him much?', 'Where Emily was taken?', 'For what reason?', 'Was that the reason they all were going?', 'Otherwise where they would have stayed?', 'Did she accept the earlier suitor?', 'When that happened?', 'Who came to visit them there?', 'Who else?', 'When they wanted to accept guests?', 'At what time?', 'Did George revisit them?', 'Did Lord Alfred do the same?', 'Who wrote him letter about Sunday custom?']","{'answers': ['London', 'in spring', 'his wife and daughter', 'house in Bruton Street', 'last season', 'their son', 'yes', 'yes', 'London', 'be suited with a husband', 'yes', 'at home', 'no', 'in the winter', 'Lord Alfred', 'Cousin George', 'on Sundays', 'after morning church', 'yes', 'no', 'Lady Elizabeth'], 'answers_start': [112, 38, 79, 148, 132, 222, 364, 415, 687, 722, 761, 946, 1012, 984, 1095, 1137, 1401, 1412, 1443, 1730, 1590], 'answers_end': [119, 44, 100, 170, 143, 236, 383, 431, 693, 743, 775, 953, 1031, 998, 1106, 1150, 1411, 1432, 1456, 1763, 1604]}"
3maod8e57qa8n80k22lo9go63vyxnb,"Chapter 14 

THROUGH THE VALLEY 

Sampson looked strangely at the great bloody blot on my breast and his look made me conscious of a dark hurrying of my mind. Morton came stamping up the steps with blunt queries, with anxious mien. When he saw the front of me he halted, threw wide his arms. 

""There come the girls!"" suddenly exclaimed Sampson. ""Morton, help me drag Wright inside. They mustn't see him."" 

I was facing down the porch toward the court and corrals. Miss Sampson and Sally had come in sight, were swiftly approaching, evidently alarmed. Steele, no doubt, had remained out at the camp. I was watching them, wondering what they would do and say presently, and then Sampson and Johnson came to carry me indoors. They laid me on the couch in the parlor where the girls used to be so often. 

""Russ, you're pretty hard hit,"" said Sampson, bending over me, with his hands at my breast. The room was bright with sunshine, yet the light seemed to be fading. 

""Reckon I am,"" I replied. 

""I'm sorry. If only you could have told me sooner! Wright, damn him! Always I've split over him!"" 

""But the last time, Sampson."" 

""Yes, and I came near driving you to kill me, too. Russ, you talked me out of it. For Diane's sake! She'll be in here in a minute. This'll be harder than facing a gun."" 

""Hard now. But it'll--turn out--O.K."" 

""Russ, will you do me a favor?"" he asked, and he seemed shamefaced. ","['Who had remained at the camp?', 'Who carried the narrator indoors?', 'Where did they put him down?', 'In which room?', 'Who was hit hard?', 'Where was the bloody spot?', 'Who looked strangely at it?', 'And who was coming up the steps?', 'What did Sampson shout out?', 'What were the names of the women who were approaching?', 'Did they seem calm?', 'How did they seem?', 'Was the parlor room dark?', 'What was happening to the light?', 'Who was going to be there in a minute?', 'What number chapter is this?', 'What is its title?', ""What was Russ' last name?"", ""What did Sampson's look make the narrator conscious of?"", 'What did Morton come stamping up the steps with?']","{'answers': ['Steele', 'Sampson and Johnson', 'On the couch', 'In the parlor', 'Russ', 'On his breast', 'Sampson', 'Morton', '""There come the girls!""', 'Miss Sampson and Sally', 'No', 'Alarmed', 'No', 'Seemed to be fading.', 'Diane', '14', 'THROUGH THE VALLEY', 'Wright', 'a dark hurrying of my mind.', 'blunt queries,'], 'answers_start': [553, 670, 725, 725, 805, 34, 34, 159, 294, 465, 466, 466, 896, 896, 1210, 0, 13, 294, 101, 159], 'answers_end': [601, 724, 802, 765, 834, 97, 97, 193, 344, 508, 553, 551, 930, 967, 1258, 11, 32, 381, 158, 213]}"
3var3r6g1p10qszov999867i2u0o8b,"(CNN) -- In most of the country, employers can force pregnant workers out of the workplace when their pregnancy interferes with their normal job duties. 

Heather Wiseman, a retail sales associate, lost her job because consuming water while working, an activity necessary to maintain a healthy pregnancy, violated store policy. 

Victoria Serednyj, a nursing home activity director, lost her job because her pregnancy interfered with her ability to lift heavy tables. Her employer terminated her employment even though lifting tables ""took up a small part, roughly five to 10 minutes"" of her day and her co-workers volunteered to perform this task. 

Workers covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act, by contrast, can continue working despite their physical limitations. 

The Americans with Disabilities Amendments Act of 2008 broadened the ADA to include many short-term and relatively minor physical conditions. Pregnant women who experience comparable physical limitations should also have the opportunity to receive accommodations that will enable them to continue working. 

According to EEOC regulations issued in 2011, the amended ADA requires employers to accommodate persons who experience ""shortness of breath and fatigue when walking distances that most people could walk without experiencing such effects."" 

It also requires employers to accommodate persons with back injuries resulting in a ""20-pound lifting restriction that lasts or is expected to last for several months."" In some circumstances, even a far more common 50-pound lifting restriction may qualify an individual for ADA coverage. 

To date, courts have balked at including pregnancy within the Americans with Disabilities Act. They've reasoned the physical limitations accompanying pregnancy are too short-term and minor to qualify as disabilities. ","['What are employers able to do to pregnant workers?', 'Who is Heather Wiseman?', 'Why was she fired?', 'What was the name of the nursing home director who was fired?', 'Why was she fired?', 'How many minutes of her day was spent doing this?', 'Did coworkers offer to help her?', 'What act allows workers with limitations protections in the workforce?', 'What was it broadened to include?', 'In what year?', 'What year were accommodations for shortness of breath added?', 'What other accommodation is included?', 'How many pounds restriction was mentioned?', 'lasting for how long?', 'Is pregnancy covered by ADA?', 'What is one reason why not?', 'and another?', 'What news station reported this?', 'What group issued the 2011 regulations?', 'What does EEOC stand for?']","{'answers': ['fired them', 'a retail sales associate', 'for consuming water', 'Victoria Serednyj', ""she couldn't lift tables."", 'five to ten minutes', 'yes', 'Americans with Disabilities Act', 'short-term and minor conditions', '2008', '2011', 'back injuries', 'a 20 and 50', 'several months', 'no', 'physical limitations too short-term', 'too minor', 'CNN', 'EEOC', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [33, 155, 198, 330, 383, 518, 600, 651, 834, 779, 1087, 1328, 1409, 1412, 1627, 1713, 1713, 0, 1087, -1], 'answers_end': [90, 196, 248, 395, 467, 596, 649, 775, 919, 851, 1226, 1396, 1616, 1494, 1711, 1834, 1807, 5, 1131, -1]}"
3l2is5hsfaig646pxxa1p9p29f3nuz,"CHAPTER XIV 

GOOD-NIGHT 

When the three young people had been sitting for half an hour on the wide piazza of Cobhurst, enjoying the moonlight effects and waiting for the return of Dr. Tolbridge, Miriam, who was reclining in a steamer chair, ceased making remarks, but very soon after she became silent she was heard again, not speaking, however, but breathing audibly and with great regularity. Ralph and Dora turned toward her and smiled. 

""Poor little thing,"" said the latter in a low voice; ""she must be tired out."" 

""Yes,"" said Ralph, also speaking in an undertone, ""she was up very early this morning, and has been at some sort of work ever since. I do not intend that this shall happen again. You must excuse her, Miss Bannister,--she is a girl yet, you know."" 

""And a sweet one, too,"" said Dora, ""with a perfect right to go to sleep if she chooses. I should be ashamed of myself if I felt in the least degree offended. Do not let us disturb her until the doctor comes; the nap will do her good."" 

""Suppose, then,"" said Ralph, ""that we take a little turn in the moonlight. Then we need not trouble ourselves to lower our voices."" 

""That will be very well,"" said Dora, ""but I am afraid she may take cold, although the night air is so soft. I think I saw a lap robe on a table in the hall; I will spread that over her."" 

Ralph whispered that he would get the robe, but motioning him back, and having tiptoed into the hall and back again, Dora laid the light covering over the sleeping girl so gently that the regular breathing was not in the least interrupted. Then they both went quietly down the steps, and out upon the lawn. ","['How many young people?', 'What were they sitting and enjoying?', 'Who were they waiting for?', 'What was the doctor doing?']","{'answers': ['three', 'the moonlight effects', 'Dr. Tolbridge', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [27, 64, 156, -1], 'answers_end': [54, 151, 195, -1]}"
3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vkejz5f,"CHAPTER IX 

FOILED 

""We seem to be just in time, Mr. Hurd,"" Wilhelmina said. ""Do you mind coming back for a moment into your study? Mr. Macheson and I have something to say to you."" 

He glanced at his watch. He was wholly unable to conceal his annoyance at their appearance. 

""I am afraid,"" he said, with strained civility, ""that I can only spare a couple of minutes."" 

""You are going to town?"" she asked, as he reluctantly followed her. 

""Yes!"" he answered. ""Mr. White wished to see me early to-morrow morning about the new leases, and I have to go before the committee about this Loughborough water scheme."" 

""These are my affairs,"" she said, ""so if you should miss your train, the responsibility will be mine."" 

""I can spare five minutes,"" he answered, ""but I cannot miss that train. I have some private engagements. And, madam,"" he continued, struggling with his anger, ""I beg that you will not forget that even if I am in your employ, this is my house, and I will not have that man in it!"" 

He pointed to Macheson, who was standing upon the threshold. Wilhelmina stood between the two. 

""Mr. Hurd,"" she said, ""please control yourself. There is no reason why we should any of us quarrel. Mr. Macheson and I are here to speak to you of a matter in which he has become concerned. I asked him to come here with me. We have come to see you about Letty!"" 

""What about her?"" he demanded, with some attempt at bravado. ","['Who asked Mr. Macheson to come with her?', 'Who had they come to see Mr. Hurd about?', 'Was Mr. Hurd very patient?', 'What was he attempting to show?', 'Was he able to conceal his annoyance at Wilhelmina and Macheson?', 'How many minutes did he declare he could spare?', 'With what type of civility did he say it?', 'Where was Mr. Hurd trying to go?', 'Who wanted to see him there?', 'When?', 'Regarding what?', 'Was he expected to speak before a group of people?', 'About what?', ""What did Mr. Hurd insist he didn't want to miss?"", ""Is Mr. Hurd in Wilhelmina's employ?"", 'Is it her house?', ""What man doesn't he want in it?"", 'Where was he standing?', 'And Wilhelmina?', 'Is there any reason for any of them to quarrel?']","{'answers': ['Wilhelmina', 'Letty', 'no', 'bravado', 'no', 'five', 'strained civility', 'to town', 'Mr. White', 'early to-morrow morning', 'the new leases', 'yes', 'the Loughborough water scheme', 'the train', 'yes', 'no', 'Macheson', 'upon the threshold', 'between the two', 'no'], 'answers_start': [62, 1326, 211, 1397, 211, 724, 304, 376, 466, 476, 517, 542, 552, 765, 919, 948, 970, 1019, 1066, 1150], 'answers_end': [153, 1361, 256, 1425, 256, 748, 326, 450, 492, 516, 537, 576, 613, 793, 946, 964, 1027, 1064, 1098, 1201]}"
3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazuufnwx,"CHAPTER II. 

EVENTS AT TEN ACRES. 

THERE was no obstacle to the speedy departure of Romayne and his wife from Vange Abbey. The villa at Highgate--called Ten Acres Lodge, in allusion to the measurement of the grounds surrounding the house--had been kept in perfect order by the servants of the late Lady Berrick, now in the employment of her nephew. 

On the morning after their arrival at the villa, Stella sent a note to her mother. The same afternoon, Mrs. Eyrecourt arrived at Ten Acres--on her way to a garden-party. Finding the house, to her great relief, a modern building, supplied with all the newest comforts and luxuries, she at once began to plan a grand party, in celebration of the return of the bride and bridegroom. 

""I don't wish to praise myself,"" Mrs. Eyrecourt said; ""but if ever there was a forgiving woman, I am that person. We will say no more, Stella, about your truly contemptible wedding--five people altogether, including ourselves and the Lorings. A grand ball will set you right with society, and that is the one thing needful. Tea and coffee, my dear Romayne, in your study; Coote's quadrille band; the supper from Gunter's, the grounds illuminated with colored lamps; Tyrolese singers among the trees, relieved by military music--and, if there _are_ any African or other savages now in London, there is room enough in these charming grounds for encampments, dances, squaws, scalps, and all the rest of it, to end in a blaze of fireworks."" 

A sudden fit of coughing seized her, and stopped the further enumeration of attractions at the contemplated ball. Stella had observed that her mother looked unusually worn and haggard, through the disguises of paint and powder. This was not an uncommon result of Mrs. Eyrecourt's devotion to the demands of society; but the cough was something new, as a symptom of exhaustion. ","['when did Stella send a note to mom?', 'where did Romayne and his wife leave?', 'what did Mrs. Eyrecourt begin to plan?', 'for what?', 'how did Stella think her mom looked?', 'what is the villa named?', 'who do the servants work for?', 'how many people came to the wedding?', 'what does Mrs. Eyrecourt call herself?', 'what band will play at the party?', 'what was disguises Mrs Eyecourts face?', 'what made her look tired?', 'what was causing the cough?', 'was it new?', 'who took over the villa after Lady berrick passed?', 'why was it called ten acre lodge?', 'where was mom headed when she stopped at the villa?', 'how did she feel about stellas wedding?', 'what does she think hosting a ball will do?', 'what did the house make Mrs. Eyrecourt feel?']","{'answers': ['the morning after their arrival', 'Vange Abbey', 'a party,', 'in celebration', 'worn', 'Ten Acres Lodge', 'Lady Berrick', 'five', 'forgiving woman,', 'Tyrolese', 'paint and powder.', 'demands of society', 'exhaustion.', 'yes', 'her nephew.', 'the measurement of the grounds surrounding the house', 'to a garden-party.', 'contemptible', 'set her right with society,', 'relief'], 'answers_start': [353, 37, 633, 634, 1613, 124, 275, 917, 790, 1201, 1658, 1737, 1790, 1790, 294, 156, 456, 878, 979, 523], 'answers_end': [401, 123, 674, 689, 1657, 170, 312, 976, 830, 1219, 1701, 1788, 1851, 1822, 350, 239, 522, 916, 1023, 561]}"
3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahslmvkt,"A cat was watching a bird in a tree. The blue bird watched the cat as it tried to use its claws and climb up the tree. The cat reached the right branch and slowly walked towards the bird. The bird flew away and the cat was left stuck on the branch. The cat jumped down from the tall branch and didn't get hurt. He then chased after a chipmunk along the ground. The chipmunk was not faster than the cat, but the chipmunk ran up a tree. The cat tried to run up the tree, but fell back down. Not wanting to go back up a tree, the cat watched the chipmunk from the ground. It went into a hole in the tree and the cat gave up. The cat went under a house's deck to keep cool. It watched for more birds or chipmunks that it could chase after. He saw one chipmunk in the distance, then two three and four. He was ready to chase them.","['What watched something?', ""And what'd it watch?"", 'Where?', 'What kind of bird?', 'What was the bird doing?', 'Did the cat make it?', 'But did it get the bird?', 'And how that leave the cat?', 'Where?', ""So what'd it do?"", 'And did that hurt?', ""When what'd it do?""]","{'answers': ['A cat', 'a bird', 'in a tree', 'A blue bird', 'watching the cat as it tried to use its claws and climb up the tree.', 'Yes', 'No', 'stuck', 'on the branch', 'jumped down from the tall branch', 'No', 'chased after a chipmunk'], 'answers_start': [0, 19, 25, 40, 51, 119, 188, 228, 233, 257, 294, 319], 'answers_end': [5, 25, 35, 50, 118, 151, 206, 233, 247, 289, 309, 342]}"
3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttrvaig9o,"There are stories about two US Presidents,Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren,which attempt to explain the American English term OK. We don't know if either story is true,but they are both interesting. 

The first explanation is based on the fact that President Jackson had very little education. In fact,he had difficulty reading and writing. When important papers came to Jackson,he tried to read them and then had his assistants explain what they said. If he approved of a paper, he would write ""all correct"" on it. The problem was that he didn't know how to spell. So what he really wrote was ""ol korekt"". After a while,he shortened that term to ""OK"". 

The second explanation is based on the place where President Van Buren was born,Kinderhook,New York. Van Buren's friends organized a club to help him become president. They called the club the Old Kinderhook Club,and anyone who supported Van Buren was called ""OK"".","['What two men are mentioned in this story?', 'What degree did Jackson earn?', 'How many theories are explained here?']","{'answers': ['US Presidents', 'None, President Jackson had very little education', 'Two'], 'answers_start': [28, 252, 133], 'answers_end': [41, 295, 203]}"
3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdri6nor,"The Times is a British daily national newspaper based in London. It began in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register and became The Times on 1 January 1788. The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers, since 1981 a subsidiary of News UK, itself wholly owned by the News Corp group headed by Rupert Murdoch. The Times and The Sunday Times do not share editorial staff, were founded independently and have only had common ownership since 1967. 

The Times is the first newspaper to have borne that name, lending it to numerous other papers around the world, including The Times of India (founded in 1838), The Straits Times (Singapore) (1845), The New York Times (1851), The Irish Times (1859), Le Temps (France) (1861-1942), the Cape Times (South Africa) (1872), the Los Angeles Times (1881), The Seattle Times (1891), The Manila Times (1898), The Daily Times (Malawi) (1900), El Tiempo (Colombia) (1911), The Canberra Times (1926), and The Times (Malta) (1935). In these countries, the newspaper is often referred to as The London Times or The Times of London.","[""What was The Times' original title?"", 'What year was that?', 'What name did it adopt on January 1, 1788?', 'Was it the first to use that name?', 'Since then, how many others have used it?', 'Where is the original Times based?', 'How often is it published?', 'Does it have a sister paper?', 'Named?', 'Was it founded before or after The Times?', 'In what year?', 'Do they share staff?', 'What do they share?', 'How long have they had the same owner?', 'Who is their publisher?', ""and the owner's name?"", 'Who is the overall head of the parent company?', 'What is the Times equivalent in France?', 'What about Columbia?', 'Which is the most recent country to adopt usage of ""The Times""?', 'in what year?']","{'answers': ['The Daily Universal Register', '1785', 'The Times', 'yes', 'at least 14', 'London', 'daily', 'yes', 'The Sunday Times', 'after', '1821', 'no', 'publisher and owner', 'since 1967', 'Times Newspapers', 'News UK', 'Rupert Murdoch', 'Le Temps', 'El Tiempo', 'Malta', '1935'], 'answers_start': [66, 65, 131, 510, 621, 0, 15, 167, 167, 167, 167, 372, 233, 461, 232, 278, 346, 758, 942, 1002, 1001], 'answers_end': [126, 126, 165, 566, 1029, 65, 47, 214, 215, 232, 232, 432, 508, 508, 266, 302, 371, 776, 962, 1026, 1026]}"
3piwwx1fjj6b9y4a60evp0zai27jjb,"Amman, Jordan (CNN) -- The wife of an alleged suicide bomber who killed eight people at a U.S. base in Afghanistan last week says she is shocked by his actions but ""proud"" of what he did. 

Defne Bayrak, the Turkish wife of Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi -- a Jordanian doctor identified as the attacker -- said she doubted accusations her husband had been an intelligence agent, but was satisfied he did not die in vain. 

""I am proud of my husband. My husband accomplished a very big operation in such a war,"" she told reporters. ""If he is a martyr, may God accept his martyrdom."" 

Al-Balawi has been named as the suspected bomber behind a December 30 attack on a U.S. base in Khost, in southeastern Afghanistan, that killed seven CIA officers and contractors, and a Jordanian army captain. 

U.S. and Jordanian officials say al-Balawi had been recruited as a counterterrorism intelligence agent, despite concerns over his extremist views, and was being used in the hunt for a senior al Qaeda figure. 

Bayrak, speaking from their home in Istanbul, told CNN Turk television she was ""shocked"" to hear what he had done. 

""It is impossible for me to make a guess if he was an agent, what was his reason going there,"" she said. ""I am not saying whether I am believing or not believing. I am trying to say, we were not expecting something like this."" 

Al-Balawi's mother, Shnara Fadel al-Balawi, told CNN her son, who she said had been a loner since childhood, had aspired to go to America, even telling her last year that he had booked a ticket to the United States. ","['Who commented?', 'Who is she?', 'What her husband did?', 'Where?', 'Anyone killed or injured?', ""What was the perpretrator's occupation?"", 'Is the wife repented?', 'Where exactly it happened?', 'When?', 'How many nationalites were killed?', 'What are they?', 'Any civilian fatalities?', ""What was the alleged person's job there?"", 'Was his views conducive?', 'Then what views he had?', 'Who were they targeting?', 'Is the wife bit confued?', 'Who else been interviewed?', 'Who was interviewing?', 'What he told about her son?', 'Did he have any aspirations?']","{'answers': ['Defne Bayrak', 'the Turkish wife of Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi', 'alleged suicide bomber', 'a U.S. base in Afghanistan', 'eight people', 'doctor', 'he is shocked by his actions but ""proud"" of what he did.', 'U.S. base in Khost, in southeastern Afghanistan,', 'December 30', 'Two', 'American and Jordanian', 'No', 'counterterrorism intelligence agent', 'No.', 'extremist views', 'a senior al Qaeda figure.', 'Yes', ""Al-Balawi's mother"", 'CNN', 'He was a loner', 'to go to America'], 'answers_start': [190, 204, 38, 88, 72, 272, 131, 669, 645, 730, 730, 719, 865, 923, 928, 980, 1008, 1354, 1403, 1416, 1475], 'answers_end': [202, 257, 60, 114, 84, 278, 189, 717, 656, 796, 796, 796, 900, 943, 943, 1005, 1123, 1372, 1406, 1461, 1491]}"
3qjoxow4xjrtzqo3vwgw8ceziz9emf,"CHAPTER V 

The Vacation was over, and Vivian returned to Burnsley Vicarage. He bowed cavalierly to Mr. Dallas on his arrival, and immediately sauntered up into the school-room, where he found a tolerable quantity of wretches looking as miserable as schoolboys who have left their pleasant homes generally do for some four-and-twenty hours. ""How d'ye do, Grey? How d'ye do, Grey?"" burst from a knot of unhappy fellows, who would have felt quite delighted had their newly arrived co-mate condescended to entertain them, as usual, with some capital good story fresh from town. But they were disappointed. 

""We can make room for you at the fire, Grey,"" said Theophilus 

""I thank you, I am not cold."" 

""I suppose you know that Poynings and Etherege don't come back, Grey?"" 

""Everybody knew that last half:"" and so he walked on. 

""Grey, Grey!"" halloed King, ""don't go into the dining-room; Mallett is there alone, and told us not to disturb him. By Jove, the fellow is going in: there will be a greater row this half between Grey and Mallett than ever."" 

Days, the heavy first days of the half, rolled on, and all the citizens of the little commonwealth had returned. 

""What a dull half this will be!"" said Eardley; ""how one misses Grey's set! After all, they kept the school alive: Poynings was a first-rate fellow, and Etherege so deuced good-natured! I wonder whom Grey will crony with this half; have you seen him and Dallas speak together yet? He cut the Doctor quite dead at Greek to-day."" ","['who said dont go in the dining room?', 'who is in there?', 'what did Mallett tell them?', 'why did Vivian return?', 'where did he return to?', 'why were the fellows disappointed?', 'who bowed?', 'to who?', 'why didnt Grey want to sit by the fire?', 'who kept the school alive?']","{'answers': ['King', 'Mallett', 'not to disturb him', 'Vacation was over', 'Burnsley Vicarage', 'they left their homes', 'Vivian', 'Mr. Dallas', 'he was not cold', ""Grey's set""], 'answers_start': [831, 890, 890, 13, 12, 217, 77, 77, 670, 1220], 'answers_end': [890, 912, 944, 55, 75, 340, 110, 110, 696, 1284]}"
3mmn5bl1wz4qps866cz0pla2r9k3mc,"Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland, and third-largest in the United Kingdom. Historically part of Lanarkshire, the city is now located within the boundaries of Glasgow City Council – one of the 32 council areas of Scotland. It is situated on the River Clyde in the country's West Central Lowlands. Inhabitants of the city are referred to as ""Glaswegians"" or ""Weegies"". 

Glasgow grew from a small rural settlement on the River Clyde to become the largest seaport in Britain. Expanding from the medieval bishopric and royal burgh, and the later establishment of the University of Glasgow in the fifteenth century, it became a major centre of the Scottish Enlightenment in the eighteenth century. From the eighteenth century onwards, the city also grew as one of Great Britain's main hubs of transatlantic trade with North America and the West Indies. 

With the onset of the Industrial Revolution, the population and economy of Glasgow and the surrounding region expanded rapidly to become one of the world's pre-eminent centres of chemicals, textiles and engineering; most notably in the shipbuilding and marine engineering industry, which produced many innovative and famous vessels. Glasgow was the ""Second City of the British Empire"" for much of the Victorian era and Edwardian period, although many cities argue the title was theirs.","['What river is the city on?', 'What are inhabitants referred to?', 'Which city is it?', 'In what nation?', 'What region of the country is the city in?', 'Is it the largest seaport in Britain?', 'What University is there?', 'When was it built?', 'What happened in the 18th century?', 'What trade was Glasgow linked to?', 'with who?', 'who else?', 'When did the population expand rapidly?', 'What was Glasgow a centre for?', 'What else exploded during the Industrial Revolution?', 'What kind of engineering were they into?', 'Is Glasgow by the sea?', 'When was Glasgow called the ""Second City of the British Empire?""', 'What City Council is Glasgow in?', 'How many council areas are there?']","{'answers': ['River Clyde', '""Glaswegians""', 'Glasgow', 'Scotland', 'West Central Lowlands', 'yes', 'University of Glasgow', 'in the fifteenth century', 'it became a major centre of the Scottish Enlightenment', 'transatlantic trade', 'with North America', 'the West Indies', 'during the  Industrial Revolution', 'chemicals, textiles and engineering', 'shipbuilding and marine engineering industry', 'marine', 'no', 'for much of the Victorian era', 'Glasgow City Council', '32 council areas'], 'answers_start': [229, 330, 0, 31, 270, 439, 570, 592, 618, 795, 815, 838, 857, 1036, 1093, 1110, 119, 1242, 165, 199], 'answers_end': [263, 359, 8, 39, 301, 478, 591, 616, 698, 814, 833, 853, 900, 1071, 1137, 1117, 185, 1271, 185, 215]}"
3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8rd4bum,"CHAPTER V 

FUN AND AN EXPLOSION 

Several days slipped by, and the boys waited anxiously for some news from the authorities. But none came, and they rightfully surmised that, for the time being, Dan Baxter had made good his escape. 

On account of the disastrous ending to the kite-flying match, many had supposed that the feast in Dormitory No. 6 was not to come off, but Sam, Tom, Frank, and several others got their heads together and prepared for a ""layout"" for the following Wednesday, which would be Dick's birthday. 

""We'll give him a surprise,"" said Sam, and so it was agreed. Passing around the hat netted exactly three dollars and a quarter, and Tom, Sam, and Fred Garrison were delegated to purchase the candies, cake, and ice cream which were to constitute the spread. 

""We'll do the thing up brown,"" said Sam. 

""We must strike higher than that feast we had, last year."" 

""Right you are!"" came from Tom, ""Oh dear, do you remember how we served Mumps that night!"" and he set up a roar over the remembrance of the scene. 

Hans Mueller had become one of the occupants of the dormitory, and he was as much, interested as anybody in the preparations for the spread. ""Dot vill pe fine!"" he said. ""I like to have von feast twist a veek, ha I ha! 

""He's a jolly dog,"" said Tom to Frank. 

""But, say, I've been thinking of having some fun with him before this spread comes off."" 

""Let me in on the ground floor,"" pleaded Frank, who always wok a great interest in Tom's jokes. ","['Who is jolly?', 'Who noticed that Frank was jolly?', 'Who was Tom talking to?', ""When is Dick's birthday?"", 'How much money was raised for the party?', 'What kind of food did they buy?', 'Was anyone nervous?', 'What did they want to do differently from the previous year?', 'Why were the boys worried?', 'Was he caught?', 'What made them think that the party may not happen?']","{'answers': ['Hans Mueller', 'Tom', 'Frank.', 'the following Wednesday,', 'three dollars and a quarter', 'candies, cake and ice cream', 'unknown', 'strike higher', 'Thoguht Dan Baxter would be caught', 'no', 'disasterous end to the kite flying match'], 'answers_start': [1038, 1259, 1259, 466, 610, 715, -1, 828, 60, 142, 235], 'answers_end': [1299, 1288, 1298, 524, 652, 747, -1, 887, 233, 233, 369]}"
3gna64guze4komt2coualrsrev15qx,"(CNN) -- Antonio Margarito has apologized for mocking Manny Pacquiao's Parkinson's disease-afflicted boxing trainer Freddie Roach in a video that has spread like wildfire across the Internet. 

The Mexican-American boxer made a surprise appearance at Thursday's press conference for the undercard bout between Brandon Rios -- who was also in the video -- and Omri Rowther in a bid to make peace ahead of Saturday's fight in Arlington, Texas. 

""I want to apologize to everyone, Freddie Roach if he will accept my apologies,"" said Margarito, who was filmed shaking his hands in mock horror when a journalist told him Roach said Pacquiao would win by a knockout. 

""To everyone with that disease ... I want to tell you, never, ever in my life would I make fun of anyone like that. I just want to let you know that I'm not the kind of person who would do anything like that, and make fun of anyone."" 

Rios also said sorry to the 50-year-old for his part in the viral clip, which was posted on video sharing website YouTube on Wednesday and showed the American boxer violently shaking his head and stammering. 

""It was a bad video from my behalf. Things got heated up in the moment. And I'm sorry. I feel bad for saying it. Nothing personal. I feel bad,"" he said. 

Robert Garcia, who trains both Maragarito and Rios, told reporters at the conference that he had spoken to Roach and his opposite number had accepted the apology. 

""I told him, 'Freddie Roach, I want to tell you that I'm very sorry for what happened. Now that I am talking to you, I feel much better,' "" Garcia said, adding that Roach replied: ""I accept your apology. And best of luck this weekend."" ","['who was insulted', 'what about', 'who did that', 'did he say sorry', 'when', 'why was he sorry', 'what social media did this all start on', 'when', 'did it all work out', 'who saw to that']","{'answers': ['Freddie Roach', ""mocking him due to his Parkinson's disease"", 'Antonio Margarito', 'yes', ""at Thursday's press conference"", 'he felt bad for saying it.', 'YouTube', 'on Wednesday', 'yese', 'Brandon Rios  and Omri Rowther'], 'answers_start': [10, 46, 9, 9, 194, 1196, 981, 1013, 1569, 310], 'answers_end': [129, 129, 41, 43, 279, 1222, 1020, 1033, 1665, 372]}"
3x08e93bhvinx8aw2yqh7sp0bse662,"Apollo (Attic, Ionic, and Homeric Greek: Ἀπόλλων, Apollōn (GEN Ἀπόλλωνος); Doric: Ἀπέλλων, Apellōn; Arcadocypriot: Ἀπείλων, Apeilōn; Aeolic: Ἄπλουν, Aploun; Latin: Apollō) is one of the most important and complex of the Olympian deities in classical Greek and Roman religion and Greek and Roman mythology. The ideal of the kouros (a beardless, athletic youth), Apollo has been variously recognized as a god of music, truth and prophecy, healing, the sun and light, plague, poetry, and more. Apollo is the son of Zeus and Leto, and has a twin sister, the chaste huntress Artemis. Apollo is known in Greek-influenced Etruscan mythology as Apulu. 

As the patron of Delphi (Pythian Apollo), Apollo was an oracular god—the prophetic deity of the Delphic Oracle. Medicine and healing are associated with Apollo, whether through the god himself or mediated through his son Asclepius, yet Apollo was also seen as a god who could bring ill-health and deadly plague. Amongst the god's custodial charges, Apollo became associated with dominion over colonists, and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. As the leader of the Muses (Apollon Musegetes) and director of their choir, Apollo functioned as the patron god of music and poetry. Hermes created the lyre for him, and the instrument became a common attribute of Apollo. Hymns sung to Apollo were called paeans.","['Who is one of the most important deities?', 'of what religion?', 'what is a kouros?', 'who is his parents?', 'what is he known as in Etruscan mythology?', 'what is he the patron god of?', 'who created his lyre?', 'what were songs to him called?', 'does he have a twin?', 'who is his twin?', 'who is his son?', 'what did he defend?', 'who did he lead?', 'what could he cause to happen?']","{'answers': ['Apollo', 'Greek and Roman', 'a beardless, athletic youth', 'Zeus and Leto', 'Apulu', 'music and poetry', 'Hermes', 'paeans', 'Apollo is the son of Zeus and Leto, and has a twin sister, the chaste huntress Artemis.', 'Artemis', 'Asclepius', 'herds and flocks', 'the Muses', 'ill-health and deadly plague'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 306, 491, 578, 1173, 1230, 1320, 491, 491, 799, 995, 1098, 882], 'answers_end': [236, 304, 360, 526, 644, 1229, 1263, 1360, 578, 578, 877, 1096, 1124, 958]}"
3awetudc92s5e2p864wh1t80pw9izk,"Braille is a tactile writing system used by people who are blind or visually impaired. It is traditionally written with embossed paper. Braille users can read computer screens and other electronic supports thanks to refreshable braille displays. They can write braille with the original slate and stylus or type it on a braille writer, such as a portable braille notetaker or computer that prints with a braille embosser. 

Braille is named after its creator, Louis Braille, a Frenchman who lost his sight as a result of a childhood accident. In 1824, at age 15, he developed a code for the French alphabet as an improvement on night writing. He published his system, which subsequently included musical notation, in 1829. The second revision, published in 1837, was the first binary form of writing developed in the modern era. 

Braille characters are rectangular blocks called ""cells"" containing tiny bumps called ""raised dots"". The number and arrangement of these dots distinguish one character from another. Since the various braille alphabets originated as transcription codes for printed writing, the mappings (sets of character designations) vary from language to language. Furthermore, in English Braille there are three levels of encoding: Grade 1 – a letter-by-letter transcription used for basic literacy; Grade 2 – an addition of abbreviations and contractions; and Grade 3 – various non-standardized personal shorthands.","['Who came up with Braille?', 'Is it named for him?', 'When was he trying to make night writing better?', 'What did his code represent?', 'How old was he then?', 'What was published in 1937?', 'What about in 1837', 'Was this the first form of something?', 'During what period?', 'Who is braille meant for']","{'answers': ['Louis Braille', 'Yes', '1824', 'the French alphabet', '15', 'unknown', 'second revision', 'binary form of writing', 'modern era', 'blind or visually impaired'], 'answers_start': [424, 424, 543, 562, 546, -1, 723, 762, 763, 0], 'answers_end': [473, 473, 642, 606, 642, -1, 761, 828, 829, 86]}"
320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7uqarjg8,"(CNN) -- ""You are obviously, to me, always going to be The Dude,"" Piers Morgan said to Jeff Bridges, referring to the actor's title role in the 1998 Coen brothers movie, ""The Big Lebowski."" 

The Oscar-winning actor is a guest on Thursday's ""Piers Morgan Tonight."" Bridges, who took a year off from movies to focus on his music career, will release his self-titled album August 16. 

""You're The Dude,"" continued Morgan. ""To millions of people around the world, Jeff Bridges, you will always be The Dude. I can't pretend anything else."" 

The CNN host proudly stated that he ""ritually"" watches ""Lebowski"" annually. 

Bridges said from the moment he read the script, he knew the film was destined to be a classic. 

""I read that thing and I, you know, it made me laugh -- all the way through it,"" said Bridges. 

""John Goodman came out with a great quote about your performance,"" said Morgan. ""He said, 'It's like watching a diamond cutter. When you look at the diamond, you don't think of the work, you just notice there are no flaws.' "" 

Bridges, whose Hollywood career has spanned some 40 years and 60 films, openly admitted that he owes his great success to his veteran actor dad, Lloyd Bridges. 

""I'm a product of nepotism,"" said Bridges. ""My dad, you know... the hardest thing about acting as a profession is getting the break."" 

When Morgan pointed out Bridges' reputation as ""the nicest guy in show business,"" the younger Bridges again credited his father's guidance. ","['What movie is the story about?', 'Who is the dude?', 'Who produced this movie?', 'In what year?', 'Who watches the movie on an annual basis?', 'What actor has won an Oscar?', 'How long has he acted?', 'Who is his dad?', 'When does his album come out?', 'Who has the reputation as ""the nicest guy in show business""?', 'Who compared Bridges to a diamond cutter?', 'Are there any flaws?', 'Who published this story?']","{'answers': ['The Big Lebowski', 'Jeff Bridges', 'the Coen brothers', '1998', 'Piers Morgan', 'Jeff Bridges', '40 years', 'Lloyd Bridges', 'August 16', 'Bridges', 'John Goodman did', 'No', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [171, 87, 149, 144, 66, 87, 1089, 1185, 371, 1362, 813, 1014, 1], 'answers_end': [187, 99, 162, 148, 78, 99, 1097, 1198, 380, 1369, 825, 1033, 4]}"
3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o7ucl8i,"The Lok Sabha (House of the People) is the Lower house of India's bicameral Parliament, with the Upper house being the Rajya Sabha. Members of the Lok Sabha are elected by adult universal suffrage and a first-past-the-post system to represent their respective constituencies, and they hold their seats for five years or until the body is dissolved by the President on the advice of the council of ministers. The house meets in the Lok Sabha Chambers of the Sansad Bhavan in New Delhi. 

The maximum strength of the House envisaged by the Constitution of India is 552, which is made up by election of up to 530 members to represent the states; up to 20 members to represent the Union Territories and not more than two members of the Anglo-Indian Community to be nominated by the President of India, if, in his/her opinion, that community is not adequately represented in the House. Under the current laws, the strength of Lok Sabha is 545, including the two seats reserved for members of the Anglo-Indian community. The total elective membership is distributed among the states in proportion to their population. A total of 131 seats (18.42%) are reserved for representatives of Scheduled Castes (84) and Scheduled Tribes (47). The quorum for the House is 10% of the total membership.","[""how many members 'represent' the states?"", 'how many are for the union territories?', 'is there only one house in indian parliament?', 'how many?', ""and what's the Indian name of the lower one?"", ""who gets to vote for it's members?"", 'how is each member elected?', 'who nominates the representivites of the anglo-indian group?', 'are they always nominated?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['up to 20', 'up to 20', 'No', 'Two', 'Lok Sabha', 'adults', 'first-past-the-post system', 'the President of India', 'no', 'if, in his/her opinion, that community is not adequately represented in the House.'], 'answers_start': [643, 642, 66, 66, 4, 172, 203, 774, 797, 798], 'answers_end': [651, 651, 86, 85, 13, 196, 229, 796, 880, 881]}"
3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9jmput,"Santa Monica is a beachfront city in western Los Angeles County, California, United States. The city is named after the Christian saint, Monica. Situated on Santa Monica Bay, it is bordered on three sides by the city of Los Angeles – Pacific Palisades to the north, Brentwood on the northeast, Sawtelle on the east, Mar Vista on the southeast, and Venice on the south. Santa Monica is well known for its affluent single-family neighborhoods but also has many neighborhoods consisting primarily of condominiums and apartments. Over two-thirds of Santa Monica's residents are renters. The Census Bureau population for Santa Monica in 2010 was 89,736. 

Santa Monica was long inhabited by the Tongva people. Santa Monica was called Kecheek in the Tongva language. The first non-indigenous group to set foot in the area was the party of explorer Gaspar de Portolà, who camped near the present day intersection of Barrington and Ohio Avenues on August 3, 1769. There are two different versions of the naming of the city. One says that it was named in honor of the feast day of Saint Monica (mother of Saint Augustine), but her feast day is actually May 4. Another version says that it was named by Juan Crespí on account of a pair of springs, the Kuruvungna Springs (Serra Springs), that were reminiscent of the tears that Saint Monica shed over her son's early impiety.","['What city borders Santa Monica to the North', 'Who had been living there for awhile?', 'When did Gaspar first camp there?', 'What is it known for in the current day?', 'What kind of neighborhoods are there?', 'Are the families generally considered to be in lower social classes?', 'In one of the versions of the naming who cried the tears the springs reminded people of?', 'What was she crying about?', 'What is the other story of the naming?', 'When is that actual date?', 'What kind of city is it?']","{'answers': ['Pacific Palisades', 'Tongva people', 'August 3, 1769', 'intersection of Barrington and Ohio Avenues', 'single-family', 'no', 'Saint Monica', ""her son's early impiety"", 'feast day of Saint Monica', 'May 4', 'beachfront'], 'answers_start': [234, 690, 940, 893, 413, 404, 1318, 1341, 1059, 1144, 18], 'answers_end': [251, 703, 954, 936, 426, 412, 1330, 1364, 1084, 1149, 28]}"
3peijlry6ttya29yu3cb5z1xw8oxwq,"CHAPTER IV 

The sun rose red, the air was thick and hot. Anticipating that the day would be very oppressive, Vivian and Essper were on their horses' backs at an early hour. Already, however, many of the rustic revellers were about, and preparations were commencing for the fête champêtre, which this day was to close the wedding festivities. Many and sad were the looks which Essper George cast behind him at the old castle on the lake. ""No good luck can come of it!"" said he to his horse; for Vivian did not encourage conversation. ""O! master of mine, when wilt thou know the meaning of good quarters! To leave such a place, and at such a time! Why, Turriparva was nothing to it! The day before marriage and the hour before death is when a man thinks least of his purse and most of his neighbour. O! man, man, what art thou, that the eye of a girl can make thee so pass all discretion that thou wilt sacrifice for the whim of a moment good cheer enough to make thee last an age!"" 

Vivian had intended to stop and breakfast after riding about ten miles; but he had not proceeded half that way when, from the extreme sultriness of the morning, he found it impossible to advance without refreshment. Max, also, to his rider's surprise, was much distressed; and, on turning round to his servant, Vivian found Essper's hack panting and puffing, and breaking out, as if, instead of commencing their day's work, they were near reaching their point of destination. ","['How far did Vivian want to travel before stopping to eat?', 'How far did he get before stopping?', 'What made it necessary to stop?', 'Who else was affected by this?', 'Who is he?', 'Was the air thin?', 'Did the riders leave late?', 'Why?', 'What did the servant gaze at?', 'Where was it, in relation to him?', ""What's his name?"", 'Did his employer want to talk with him?', 'Who did he address instead?', 'Who was around when they set out?', 'What were they getting ready for?', 'What celebration was that going to conclude?', 'Did the servant want to leave before the party?']","{'answers': ['ten miles', 'less than half that', 'the morning was sultry', 'MAx', 'a horse', 'noi', 'no', 'they anticipated the day would be oppressive', 'the castle on the lake', 'behind him', 'Essper George', 'no', 'his horse', 'rustic revellers', 'fête champêtre', 'wedding festivities', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1026, 1056, 1102, 1200, 1206, 30, 128, 59, 358, 389, 376, 471, 467, 202, 263, 290, 344], 'answers_end': [1056, 1198, 1146, 1257, 1359, 56, 174, 110, 437, 409, 391, 534, 494, 233, 291, 341, 439]}"
3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301cu6e22,"The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is a measurement standards laboratory, and a non-regulatory agency of the United States Department of Commerce. Its mission is to promote innovation and industrial competitiveness. 

NIST's activities are organized into laboratory programs that include Nanoscale Science and Technology, Engineering, Information Technology, Neutron Research, Material Measurement, and Physical Measurement. 

The Articles of Confederation, ratified by the colonies in 1781, contained the clause, ""The United States in Congress assembled shall also have the sole and exclusive right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by their own authority, or by that of the respective states—fixing the standards of weights and measures throughout the United States"". Article 1, section 8, of the Constitution of the United States (1789), transferred this power to Congress; ""The Congress shall have power...To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the standard of weights and measures"". 

In January 1790, President George Washington, in his first annual message to Congress stated that, ""Uniformity in the currency, weights, and measures of the United States is an object of great importance, and will, I am persuaded, be duly attended to"", and ordered Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson to prepare a plan for Establishing Uniformity in the Coinage, Weights, and Measures of the United States, afterwards referred to as the Jefferson report. On October 25, 1791, Washington appealed a third time to Congress, ""A uniformity of the weights and measures of the country is among the important objects submitted to you by the Constitution and if it can be derived from a standard at once invariable and universal, must be no less honorable to the public council than conducive to the public convenience"", but it was not until 1838, that a uniform set of standards was worked out.","['What does NIST stand for?', 'What kind of lab is it?', 'What kind of agency?', 'What government organization does it belong to?', 'What is its goal?', ""What is one of the agency's programs?"", 'And another?', 'Do they have any others?', 'How many are mentioned?', 'When were the Articles of Confederation passed?', 'When was their ability to regulate currency passed to Congress?']","{'answers': ['The National Institute of Standards and Technology', 'measurement standards', 'non-regulatory', 'the United States Department of Commerce', 'promote innovation and industrial competitiveness', 'Nanoscale Science and Technology', 'Information Technology', 'yes, many', 'Six', '1781', '1789'], 'answers_start': [0, 63, 97, 96, 169, 278, 289, 289, 288, 481, 818], 'answers_end': [57, 95, 124, 168, 239, 446, 448, 449, 449, 513, 886]}"
3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9cbadzpm,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- There are no immediate plans to commit more U.S. troops to the ongoing war in Afghanistan, President Obama said Wednesday. 

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, left, and President Obama meet in Washington on Wednesday. 

Speaking to reporters alongside Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Obama said he would consult with U.S. allies before determining a strategy in Afghanistan after last month's elections there. 

""I'm going to take a very deliberate process in making those decisions,"" Obama said. ""There is no immediate decision pending on resources, because one of the things that I'm absolutely clear about is you have to get the strategy right and then make a determination about resources."" 

The United States has about 62,000 U.S. troops in the country, and NATO allies -- including Canada -- have another 35,000. The Pentagon is planning to add 6,000 troops by the end of the year. 

There have been indications that Obama soon could be asked to commit even more American troops. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, however, has signaled he would like to gauge the impact of the 6,000-troop increase before considering whether to send more. 

Support in the United States for the war in Afghanistan has dipped to an all-time low. Just 39 percent of Americans favor the war, while 58 percent oppose it, according to a national CNN/Opinion Research Corp. survey released Tuesday. 

Recent polling suggests that the increasing violence and slow pace of progress are also taking a toll on support for the war in Canada. 

Obama thanked Harper for his country's commitment to Afghanistan, where more than 2,800 Canadian troops and dozens of civilians are stationed. ","['Who made a statement on Wednesday?', 'Does he plan to send more troops to Afghanistan?', 'Who is he meeting with?', 'Where is the meeting?', 'Does the President intend a unilateral U.S. strategy?', 'What event took place in Afghanistan to prompt this discussion?', 'How many soldiers does the U.S. have in Afghanistan?', 'And their allies?', 'How many more are planned to be added?', 'Who is the current Secretary of Defense?', 'Is support in the U.S. for the conflict high?', 'How many people favor it?', 'How many are against it?', 'Who conducted the poll gauging support for the war?', 'Are matters progressing quickly in Afghanistan?', 'Is bloodshed decreasing?', 'Did Obama thank the Canadian leader?', 'How many Canadian soldiers are in Afghanistan?', 'How many non-soldiers?', 'Does the President favor a quick decision about strategy?']","{'answers': ['Obama', 'no', 'Harper', 'Washington, D.C.', 'no', 'increasing violence', 'about 62,000', '35,000', '6,000', 'Gates', 'no', '39 percent of Americans', '58', 'CNN/Opinion Research Corp', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'more than 2,800', 'dozens', 'no'], 'answers_start': [317, 532, 169, 195, 318, 1424, 731, 798, 858, 1021, 1267, 1272, 1317, 1339, 1474, 1450, 1555, 1608, 1663, 532], 'answers_end': [362, 583, 242, 242, 407, 1469, 792, 852, 898, 1051, 1338, 1295, 1338, 1396, 1495, 1469, 1619, 1658, 1697, 583]}"
3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5cldzcb,"McDonald's is the world single biggest food provider with annual sales of around $12.4bn. And the company's symbol Ronald McDonald is now (or so the company claims) the word's most recognized person after Santa Claus. 

The first McDonald's restaurant was opened in San Bernardino, California, in 1948 by brothers Mac and Richard ""Dick"" McDonald. Mac ran the restaurant side; Dick was the marketing genius. He had already invented the drive-in laundry and had been the first person to use neon lights in advertising. Now he spotted the gap in the post-war, baby-boom market for cheap, family-orientated restaurants with simple menus, standardized food and efficient service. 

After a slow start, business began to boom. By 1954, the brothers were joined by another entrepreneur, a kitchen equipment salesman called Ray A Kroc who owned the franchise to the Multimixer, milk shake maker used throughout the McDonald's chain. A year later, Kroc had bought the McDonald brothers' chain of 25 franchises for the equivalent of around $70m(PS44m). Dick remained with the company until the Seventies, when he and Kroc fell out over Kroc's claim that the chain was his creation. 

Today, an almost Stalinist cult of personality surrounds Kroc (who died in 1984) at McDonald's, while the brothers who gave the company its name have all but been written out of its history. But though Kroc did not found McDonald's, he was certainly responsible for the empire-building philosophy which led to its world domination. He ushered in such essential contributions to international cuisine as the Big Mac (1968) and the Egg McMuffin (1973); and helped launch Ronald McDonald ---- ""in any language he means fun"" ---- on to television in 1963. 

Every three hours, a new McDonald's franchise opens somewhere in the world; it can be found in more than 100 countries including India (vegetarian-only to avoid offending the non-beef-eating populace) and Israel (non kosher, despite fierce local objection). McDonald's chain embodied the thrusting, can-do spirit of Fifties America with staff mottoes such as ""If you've got time to lean, you've go time to clean.""","[""In what state was the first McDonald's opened?"", 'In what city?', 'In what year?', 'Was the restaurant founded by brothers?', 'What is one of their names?', ""And the other's name?"", 'Did he have a nickname?', 'What was it?', 'What part of the restaurant did he run?', 'What facet of the business did Mac run?', 'What kind of lights did they use in their advertising?', 'How much money in yearly sales does the restaurant have?', ""Who is the company's mascot?"", 'Is he compared to a character associated with Christmas?', 'Which one?', ""In what year did Kroc buy McDonald's?"", 'What was his first name?', ""What kind of work did he do before McDonald's?"", 'What kind?', 'In what year was the Big Mac introduced?']","{'answers': ['California', 'San Bernardino', '1948', 'Yes', 'Mac', 'Richard McDonald.', 'yes', 'Dick', 'marketing', 'restaurant side', 'neon lights', '$12.4bn', 'Ronald McDonald', 'yes', 'Santa Claus.', '1955', 'ray', 'Salesman', 'kitchen equipment', '1968'], 'answers_start': [220, 220, 220, 294, 314, 313, 322, 322, 346, 347, 407, 0, 1625, 90, 90, 721, 677, 720, 779, 1506], 'answers_end': [292, 292, 301, 347, 345, 346, 346, 345, 405, 374, 516, 88, 1726, 218, 219, 1043, 1042, 826, 826, 1595]}"
3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fiune9p,"Many Americans have been leaving their cars at home and riding to work on bicycles. Andy Clark is the leader of the League of American Bicyclists. His group supports bicycling for fun, fitness and transportation. 

Clark says this is good news for the environment. He says riding a bicycle to work does not burn fossil fuel or creates dangerous pollutions. Experts say the effects are the most important on short trips. The Department of Transportation says fifty percent of Americans drive eight kilometers or fewer to work. Shorter car trips set out more pollution into the air for each kilometer drive. This is because the car engine will set out the harmful air when it warms up before it can work well. 

James, a members of Congress , is a strong supporter of bicycle use. He says cities, counties, state governments and state highway transportation agencies are planning the roadways of the future. They are creating roads and paths for bicycles in cities and between communities. 

Last year, Portland, the Pacific Northwest city in the state of Oregon, had the highest percentage of bicycle users in the United States. Portland has been doing progressive city planning for many years to create special paths for bike riders.","['What have many people swapped out cars for?', 'What is the role of Andy Clark?', 'What percentage of Americans drive less than 8 kilometers to work?', 'What do these trips do the environment?', 'Does Congress mentioned support bicycle use?', 'What city has the most bicycle uSers in the U.S.?', 'Are transportation agencies doing anything to encourage more bicycle uers?', 'Besides transportation, what does the group support bicycling for?', 'How long did it take Portland to setup for bicyclists?', 'What type of fuel is avoided with bicycle use?']","{'answers': ['bicycles', 'Andy Clark is the leader of the League of American Bicyclists', 'fifty', 'does not burn fossil fuel or creates dangerous pollutions', 'strong supporter of bicycle use', 'Portland', 'They are creating roads and paths for bicycles in cities and between communities', 'fun, fitness', 'many years', 'fossil'], 'answers_start': [74, 84, 458, 298, 746, 1128, 906, 180, 1182, 312], 'answers_end': [82, 145, 463, 355, 777, 1136, 986, 192, 1192, 318]}"
3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmuxggln,"""Make-A-Wish"" is one of the world's most well-known charities . It makes wishes come true for children who have serious illnesses. It gives them hope and joy and helps them forget about their health problems and have fun. It all started in 1980 in Phoenix,Arizona.Christopher was a 7-year-old boy who was very sick. He always dreamed of becoming a police officer.Tommy Austin and Ron Cox,two police officers, made his wish come true. They gave Cristopher a tour of the city in a police helicopter( )and made a real police uniform for him. There are four kinds of wishes children usually have: I wish to go. Children ueually want to travel or go to a concert ,a game or a park. I wish to meet. Children sometimes want to meet their favourite actors,singers or players. I wish to be. Some children wish to become actors,singers or police officers. I wish to have. They often want to have a computer, a game, a bike or many other things. Let's hope more wishes will come true in the future.People who work in the charity always try for the best.Almost 25,000 volunteers help,work or give money. Will you be one of them?","[""What's the name of the most well known charity?"", 'What year was it founded?', 'Who was the first person to benefit?', 'How old was he?', 'What  did he want to be when he grew up?', 'Who helped him reach his goal?', 'Did they give him a plane ride?', 'How many volunteers do they have?', 'Who do they provide services for?', 'What kind?', 'In what city did it begin?']","{'answers': ['Make-A-Wish', '1980', 'Christopher', 'Seven', 'a police officer', 'Tommy Austin and Ron Cox', 'yes', '25,000', 'for children', 'wishes', 'Phoenix,Arizona.'], 'answers_start': [0, 221, 264, 264, 315, 363, 434, 1042, 63, 63, 221], 'answers_end': [61, 263, 315, 296, 362, 432, 496, 1090, 130, 104, 264]}"
3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5uec3gp,"CHAPTER XXXVI 

THE CHARLATAN UNMASKED 

There seemed for the next few minutes to be a somewhat singular abstention from any desire to interfere with the two people who stood in the centre of the little group, hand-in-hand. Saton, after his first speech, and after Lois had given him her hands, had turned a little defiantly toward Rochester, who remained, however, unmoved, his elbow resting upon the broad mantelpiece, his face almost expressionless. Vandermere, too, stood on one side and held his peace, though the effort with which he did so was a visible one. Lady Mary looked anxiously towards them. Pauline had shrunk back, as though something in the situation terrified her. 

Even Saton himself felt that it was the silence before the storm. The courage which he had summoned up to meet a storm of disapproval, began to ebb slowly away in the face of this unnatural silence. It was clear that the onus of further speech was to rest with him. 

Still retaining Lois' hand, he turned toward Rochester. 

""You have forbidden me to enter your house, or to hold any communication with your ward until she was of age, Mr. Rochester,"" he said. ""One of your conditions I have obeyed. With regard to the other, I have done as I thought fit. However, to-day she is her own mistress. She has consented to be my wife. I do not need to ask for your consent or approval. If you are not willing that she should be married from your roof, I can take her at once to the Comtesse, who is prepared to receive her."" ","['Who stood hand in hand?', 'Who was expressionless?', 'Did Lady Mark look worried too?', 'What did Saton feel?', 'Who did he start talking to?', 'Who shrunk back?', 'Was she terrified?', ""Did Lois agree to be Saton's wife?"", 'Did Saton tell Rochester that he did not need his approval?', 'What did he tell him that where would he take her if he did not agree for them to marry from his room?']","{'answers': ['Saton and after Lois', 'Rochester', 'Yes', 'that it was the silence before the storm', 'Rochester.', 'Pauline', 'It appeared so.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Comtesse'], 'answers_start': [224, 332, 566, 691, 954, 607, 607, 1283, 1012, 1433], 'answers_end': [293, 453, 605, 750, 1009, 630, 684, 1315, 1056, 1471]}"
3ohyz19ugc5e9gs3s7tn4xddsevoa2,"What do Tom Sawyer and Jumping Frogs have in common? Stories about both of them were created by one man: Mark Twain. Twain was four years old when his family moved to Hannibal, Missouri, located on the west bank of the Mississippi. Twain grew up there and was fascinated with (......) life along the river----the steamboats, the giant lumber rafts, and the people who worked on them. 

The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County is one of Twain's best loved short stories, and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is one of his most famous novels. Both these works are celebrated by events held during National Tom Sawyer Days, which originated in the late 1950s and became national in the 1960s. Children enter their frogs in the jumping contest during National Tom Sawyer Days. There's also a fence painting contest to see who can paint the fastest. The idea for this contest comes from a scene in Tom Sawyer, in which Tom has been told to paint the fence in front of the house he lives in. It's a beautiful day, and he would rather be doing anything else. As his friends walk by, he makes them believe that it's fun to paint, and they join in the ""fun"". By the end of the day, the fence has three coats of paint! 

Although the story of Tom Sawyer is a fiction, it's based on facts. If you go to Hannibal, you'll see the white fence, which still stands at Twain's boyhood home.","[""What's one of Mark Twain's most popular novels?"", 'What else is celebrated in National Tom Sawyer Days?', 'Is it an official holiday?', 'Where?', 'When did it become official?', 'What days is the holiday held on?', ""What's an example of a thing that people do to celebrate it?"", 'Anything else?', 'Is Tom Sawyer a real person?', 'Did he live in Missouri?', 'Did he enjoy painting?', 'Did he like frogs?', 'Is he based on a real person?', 'Who?', 'What did Twain like about his home?', 'How old was he when he started living there?', 'When was he born?']","{'answers': ['The Adventures of Tom Sawyer', 'The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County', 'Yes', 'Missouri', 'The 1960s', 'unknown', 'Children enter their frogs in jumping contests.', 'Fence painting contest', 'No', 'unknown', 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Mark Twain', 'Life along the river', 'Four', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [482, 386, 599, 167, 664, -1, 694, 792, 1215, -1, 908, -1, 1215, 1215, 232, 117, -1], 'answers_end': [543, 623, 692, 1377, 692, -1, 776, 814, 1261, -1, 1055, -1, 1282, 1377, 383, 185, -1]}"
34q075jo1xdxcbnku3yj3vospai10v,"It was another day to jump rope in gym class. Lynn and Mike turned the long rope in big, slow circles. The whole class hurried to get in line to wait for their turn to jump. Millie stood at the back of the line and _ . Nick went first. He watched the rope and ran in at just the right time. Everyone counted. He made it all the way to 30 jumps. One after another, the kids watched the rope, ran in, and jumped. Then it was Millie's turn. She watched the rope go around and around, but she didn't move. She felt like everyone was looking at her. Millie's friends cheered. ""Go, Millie, go!"" Millie's face turned red. At last, she gave it a try, but she failed. The truth was that Millie had been jumping rope at home every day. With a short rope, she could jump 100 times without missing. She just didn't know how to run in and start jumping with a long rope. Since she was the only kid on her street, there was no one to help turn the long rope. Just then, Ms Miles, the gym teacher, brought out a bunch of short jump ropes. ""Let's see how long each one of you can jump without missing,"" she said as she gave each student a short rope, ""Ready, set. Go!"" Millie smiled for the first time ever in gym class. As she jumped, she sang rhymes quietly to herself. After a while, Millie realized that everyone was cheering, ""Go, Millie, go!"" She was the only one still jumping rope! The surprise almost made her miss a step, but she kept going. When at last she was too tired to go on, she stopped. The whole class cheered. Everyone was looking at her and smiling. Millie smiled back!","['Did Millie jump rope first?', 'Who did?', 'Were they in science class?', 'What class were they in?', 'Did joe and Ed turn the jumprope?', 'Who did?', 'How many jumps did Nick complete?', 'Who counted?', 'Did Millie do 100 jumps?', 'Why not?', 'Did the gym teacher bring in some games?', 'What did she bring?', 'Was Millie sad?', 'Who is Ms. Miles?', 'Did Lynn jump the shorter rope the longest?', 'Who did?', 'Did the other kids say anything?', 'What?', 'Did Millie feel good about that?', 'Why did she stop jumping ?', 'Who did she smile at?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Nick did.', 'No.', 'Gym class.', 'No.', 'Lynn and Mike did.', '30 jumps.', 'Everyone counted.', 'Not today on the long rope.', ""She didn't know how to run in and start jumping with a long rope."", 'No.', 'A bunch of short jump ropes.', 'No, not after the short ropes came out.', 'The gym teacher.', 'No.', 'Millie did.', 'Yes.', '""Go, Millie, go!""', 'Yes.', 'She was too tired to go on.', 'Everyone'], 'answers_start': [174, 219, 0, 0, 46, 46, 309, 291, 615, 787, 945, 956, 1153, 956, 1333, 1333, 1271, 1315, 1556, 1436, 1515], 'answers_end': [236, 234, 45, 45, 80, 81, 344, 308, 658, 857, 1023, 1024, 1204, 982, 1374, 1374, 1333, 1333, 1575, 1489, 1575]}"
3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gda2u6p,"My name is Lisa.I have a bird.She is white.So I call her Xiaobai.Xiaobai is only two years old.She's not big.But she is beautiful and clever.She can speak. One day I go shopping with my sister Gina and Xiaobai.At Green Clothes Store Gina sees a red skirt and says, ""Look! Lisa! That red skirt is very beautiful."" Xiaobai answers her instead of me, ""No.I think you look nice in that green skirt."" Gina says, ""OK.I listen to you."" Then she asks the shop assistant, ""How much is the green one?"" The shop assistant looks at Xiaobai, opens her mouth but says nothing.At last she says to Gina, ""I never see a bird that can speak these words.It's great! You can take this green skirt.Oh, you don't need to pay for it."" Gina is very happy.She asks me and my bird to have a big lunch in Leo's Restaurant and then we go home.","[""What is your bird's name?"", 'what color isshe?', 'can she talk?', 'do you take her outside with you?', 'where did you take her?', 'what did you buy that day?', 'can you take your bird into stores?', 'how about restaurants?', 'did you go shopping alone?', 'who did you go with?', 'who is Gina?', 'Did Gina have fun that day?']","{'answers': ['Xiaobai.', 'White.', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Shopping', 'Nothing', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No.', 'Gina and Xiaobai.', 'My sister', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [43, 16, 140, 156, 156, 647, 156, 731, 156, 156, 183, 712], 'answers_end': [64, 43, 154, 210, 210, 710, 233, 794, 210, 210, 198, 731]}"
3ixeico792jtz6l8ybyai2hevdat6b,"CHAPTER XX 

Credit me, friend, it hath been ever thus, Since the ark rested on Mount Ararat. False man hath sworn, and woman hath believed-- Repented and reproach'd, and then believed once more. _The New World._ 

By the time that Margaret returned with Monna Paula, the Lady Hermione was rising from the table at which she had been engaged in writing something on a small slip of paper, which she gave to her attendant. 

""Monna Paula,"" she said, ""carry this paper to Roberts the cash-keeper; let them give you the money mentioned in the note, and bring it hither presently."" 

Monna Paula left the room, and her mistress proceeded. 

""I do not know,"" she said, ""Margaret, if I have done, and am doing, well in this affair. My life has been one of strange seclusion, and I am totally unacquainted with the practical ways of this world--an ignorance which I know cannot be remedied by mere reading.--I fear I am doing wrong to you, and perhaps to the laws of the country which affords me refuge, by thus indulging you; and yet there is something in my heart which cannot resist your entreaties."" 

""O, listen to it--listen to it, dear, generous lady!"" said Margaret, throwing herself on her knees and grasping those of her benefactress and looking in that attitude like a beautiful mortal in the act of supplicating her tutelary angel; ""the laws of men are but the injunctions of mortality, but what the heart prompts is the echo of the voice from heaven within us."" ","['Who had been writing?', 'What did she write on>', ""What is the attendant's name?"", 'Who left the room?', 'What did the note mention?', 'Who feels she is wronging Margaret?', 'Is she a woman with much practical knowledge?', 'True or False: Lady Hermione also fears that she might be breaking the law.', 'What part of the Lady does Margaret grab?', ""What is the Lady's role to Margaret?"", 'Who is Roberts?']","{'answers': ['the Lady Hermione', 'a small slip of paper', 'Monna Paula', 'Monna Paula', 'money', 'Lady Hermoine', 'No', 'Yes', 'her knees', 'unknown', 'the cash-keeper'], 'answers_start': [268, 345, 424, 580, 494, 637, 772, 901, 1168, -1, 470], 'answers_end': [387, 387, 493, 605, 544, 931, 836, 995, 1236, -1, 493]}"
3r6byfzzp7cwzgn34e2b1bfx11dxfz,"(CNN) -- Felix Baumgartner made headlines around the world when he fell 24 miles from near-space to a desert in Roswell, New Mexico, and lived to tell the tale. 

The jump put Baumgartner in the record books and spelled publicity for the sponsor, Red Bull, a caffeinated sugar-y drink building a reputation for risk and adventure. 

Now that the stunt is over, does it mean something to the rest of us? Baumgartner risked death. Why? Was it worth it? 

Something in the human character must yearn to break into the record books. Baumgartner did set a record for supersonic travel by a human, 65 years after Chuck Yeager exceeded the speed of sound in an experimental plane. One used a rocket engine, the other used gravity; both went pretty fast. 

But Yeager was testing experimental planes at higher and higher altitudes and speeds, one of the steps toward getting into space. He might have done it for the thrill but there was clearly a higher purpose, namely, the development of flight technologies. 

The Red Bull extravaganza, said several involved with the project, would be useful for developing new and better space suits. My guess is that tests in a wind tunnel or a freezer would suffice, and neither would require risking a life. 

The tech behind the Stratos jump 

Or, astronauts could test suits outside the International Space Station, which is moving roughly 10 times faster than Baumgartner, in a much thinner atmosphere about 300 miles above the Earth, the real conditions that astronauts might face on a space walk. ","['Where did Felix fall from?', 'to where?', 'where?', 'did he die?', 'Was this an accident?', 'what was it?', 'What record did he set?', 'Did Chuck Yeager hold the old record?', 'what did he do?', 'when?', 'how far did Felix fall?', 'did he have a sponser?', 'who?', 'Did yeager do his record for the thrill?', 'whats the other?', 'what was that?', 'What is the project useful for?', 'is risking a life the only way to do this?', 'what else?', 'what moves faster than Felix?']","{'answers': ['near-space', 'a desert', 'Roswell, New Mexico', 'no', 'no', 'a stunt', 'supersonic travel by a human', 'no', 'exceeded the speed of sound in an experimental plane.', '65 years prior', '24 miles', 'yes', 'Red Bull', 'one reason', 'a higher purpose', 'the development of flight technologies.', 'developing new and better space suits', 'no', 'tests in a wind tunnel or a freezer', 'the International Space Station'], 'answers_start': [63, 97, 111, 136, 333, 333, 529, 606, 606, 591, 63, 212, 212, 877, 937, 963, 1073, 1131, 1148, 1318], 'answers_end': [96, 108, 131, 161, 359, 359, 590, 673, 673, 672, 81, 255, 255, 955, 954, 1003, 1130, 1242, 1184, 1407]}"
3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormja254d,"From March 29 to April 19, a new version of Death of a Salesman 

was performedat tne Capital Theatre as the first in a series of 

foreign classics to mark the 60th anniversary of the Beijing People's Art 

Theatre.The last time this play was performed in Beijing was 29 years ago. 

Death of a Salesman was created in 1949 by Arthur Miller, who used it to reveal the weakness of the ""American Dream"" .The main character, Willy Loman, believes wholeheartedly in American capitalism, and desires to ""succeed"" but his own greed _ him in the end.Death of a Salesman's first performance was a huge hit on Broadway, where it shocked the American theatre world, and strengthened the 33-year-old Miller's status as a master of American theatre.The play won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, New York Drama Critics' Circle, and the Tony Award for Best Play.The New York Times praised Death of a Salesman as a milestone of 20th century theatre.In 1999, Death of a Salesman received another Tony Award for Best Revival, and the then 83-year-old Miller was given the National Medal of Arts. 

The 1983 version of Death of a Salesman was directed personally by Arthur Miller on a visit to China, with Beijing director and actor Ying Ruocheng as the main character of Willy Loman.On May 7, 1983, the play was performed for the first time at the Capital Theatre, and the first series of performances lasted until August 18, with over 50 performances, some of which filled the house, and all of which had great influence. 

When it was first performed here, China didn't have ""salesman"" , so the actors had to use their imagination to represent the characters and American society, and the audiences weren't entirely sure about some information.For example, they couldn't understand what ""fixed payments"" were, or why, if Willy was a lower-class member of American society, his family had a house, car, refrigerator, and television.But this didn't stop the play from becoming a widely-known page in Beijing's theatre history.","['Where the new version was performed?', 'What was the name of the play?', 'Was is a special occasion?', 'Of what?', 'Was it played in Beijing?', 'After how long?', 'Who directed the 1983 version?', 'Who was the main character?', 'On what date it was played?', 'How many shows they had then?', 'Was it well received?', 'Did China have real life salesman then?', 'What actors did to portray them?', 'Was the audience confused?', ""Any example of what they didn't get?"", 'Any other?', 'Going back which year the original play was created?', 'By whom?', 'What did the main character believe?']","{'answers': ['Capital Theatre', 'Death of a Salesman', '60th anniversary', ""Beijing People's Art Theatre"", 'Yes', '29 years', 'Arthur Miller', 'Willy Loman', 'May 7, 1983', 'over 50', 'Some were', 'No', 'Used their imagination', 'Yes', '""fixed payments""', 'Why Willy had so much stuff if he was lower-class', '1949', 'Arthur Miller', 'in American capitalism'], 'answers_start': [0, 26, 101, 141, 253, 253, 1079, 1228, 1264, 1406, 1434, 1505, 1571, 1664, 1737, 1795, 285, 285, 423], 'answers_end': [101, 64, 280, 216, 283, 283, 1159, 1263, 1504, 1433, 1466, 1573, 1663, 1727, 1786, 1914, 341, 343, 483]}"
3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3lavzi30,"Nathan Phillips, who will formally begin his freshman year at the University of San Diego(USD) on Aug. 31, will arrive on campus in an unusual and philanthropic manner. 

Phillips is expected to arrive between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday on his bicycle, having pedaled 1,450 miles from Astoria, Ore. 

Phillips combined his desire to complete a long bike ride before entering college with his interest in helping the children of Uganda. 

He is raising funds for Invisible Children, a San Diegobased organization seeking to end conflicts annoying northern Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Central African Republic and stop the use of children as soldiers. 

Phillips had raised $1,540 before embarking Aug.11 and hopes to reach $2,000. 

Phillips, who is from Redmond, Washington, visited Uganda during high school and worked in an orphanage there. He was also inspired by a presentation by Invisible Children at his high school. 

""I have been to Uganda and personally gotten to know some of the kids affected by the war,"" Phillips said in a statement released by the university.""I would do anything to help these kids."" 

Phillips' new roommate, Kyle Sharp, has joined him for the last 600 miles of the trip. Students and other members of the USD community are expected to join him for the last 13 miles. 

""Nathan's passionate commitment to improving the lives of children more than 8,000 miles away resonates with USD's mission to prepare future leaders to change the world for the better,"" Pamela Gray Payton, assistant vice president of public affairs at USD, said in a prepared statement.""We are delighted to have Nathan as a member of our campus community."" 

Supporters from USD and Invisible Children will greet Phillips and his followers when they arrive in front of Founders Hall on campus. The public is invited as well.","['Who is starting school on August 31?', 'Are his parents driving him there?', 'What mode of transportation is he using?', 'What institution is he attending?', 'Who is expected to be there to greet him?', 'Will it be a private ceremony?', 'If someone wanted to attend, where on the school grounds would they go?']","{'answers': ['Nathan Phillips', 'no', 'his bicycle', 'University of San Diego', 'Students and other members of the USD community', 'no', 'in front of Founders Hall on campus'], 'answers_start': [0, 171, 171, 1, 1225, 1818, 1683], 'answers_end': [105, 299, 251, 89, 1322, 1848, 1816]}"
3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02fvc2th,"Czech (/ˈtʃɛk/; čeština Czech pronunciation: [ˈt͡ʃɛʃcɪna]), formerly known as Bohemian (/boʊˈhiːmiən, bə-/; lingua Bohemica in Latin), is a West Slavic language strongly influenced by Latin and German language, spoken by over 10 million people and it is the official language of the Czech Republic. Czech's closest relative is Slovak, with which it is mutually intelligible. It is closely related to other West Slavic languages, such as Silesian and Polish. Although most Czech vocabulary is based on shared roots with Slavic, Romance, and Germanic languages, many loanwords (most associated with high culture) have been adopted in recent years. 

The languages have not undergone the deliberate highlighting of minor linguistic differences in the name of nationalism as has occurred in the Bosnian, Serbian and Croatian standards of Serbo-Croatian. However, most Slavic languages (including Czech) have been distanced in this way from Russian influences because of widespread public resentment against the former Soviet Union (which occupied Czechoslovakia in 1968). Czech and Slovak form a dialect continuum, with great similarity between neighboring Czech and Slovak dialects. (See ""Dialects"" below.)","['What was Czech language known as before?', 'Is there a good reputation related to Czech?', 'Why?', 'What roots does the language share?', 'Any other languages contribute to it?', 'Has the language had any changes?', 'How many people speak this language?', 'Is it an official language for anyone?', 'Who?', ""Other languages it's related to?""]","{'answers': ['Czech (/ˈtʃɛk/; čeština Czech pronunciation: [ˈt͡ʃɛʃcɪna]), formerly known as Bohemian', 'However, most Slavic languages (including Czech) have been distanced in this way from Russian influences because of widespread public resentment against the former Soviet Union (which occupied Czechoslovakia', 'widespread public resentment against the former Soviet Union', 'Although most Czech vocabulary is based on shared roots with Slavic, Romance, and Germanic', 'It is closely related to other West Slavic languages, such as Silesian and Polish.', 'The languages have not undergone the deliberate highlighting of minor linguistic differences in the name of nationalism as has occurred in', 'over 10 million people', 'it is the official language of the Czech Republic', 'the official language of the Czech Republic.', 'Latin and German'], 'answers_start': [0, 849, 966, 458, 375, 648, 221, 248, 254, 184], 'answers_end': [86, 1057, 1026, 548, 457, 786, 243, 297, 298, 200]}"
3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zsuc6vi,"Perl is a family of high-level, general-purpose, interpreted, dynamic programming languages. The languages in this family include Perl 5 and Perl 6. 

Though Perl is not officially an acronym, there are various backronyms in use, including ""Practical Extraction and Reporting Language"". Perl was originally developed by Larry Wall in 1987 as a general-purpose Unix scripting language to make report processing easier. Since then, it has undergone many changes and revisions. Perl 6, which began as a redesign of Perl 5 in 2000, eventually evolved into a separate language. Both languages continue to be developed independently by different development teams and liberally borrow ideas from one another. 

The Perl languages borrow features from other programming languages including C, shell script (sh), AWK, and sed. They provide powerful text processing facilities without the arbitrary data-length limits of many contemporary Unix commandline tools, facilitating easy manipulation of text files. Perl 5 gained widespread popularity in the late 1990s as a CGI scripting language, in part due to its then unsurpassed regular expression and string parsing abilities. 

In addition to CGI, Perl 5 is used for system administration, network programming, finance, bioinformatics, and other applications, such as for GUIs. It has been nicknamed ""the Swiss Army chainsaw of scripting languages"" because of its flexibility and power, and also its ugliness. In 1998, it was also referred to as the ""duct tape that holds the Internet together"", in reference to both its ubiquitous use as a glue language and its perceived inelegance.","['What is the duct tape that holds the Internet together?', 'When?', ""What's its nickname?"", 'Is this a low-level language?', 'What type of family is it?', 'Of what?', 'Which languages are included?', 'What is an unofficial acronym?', 'Who wrote it?', 'When?', ""What was it's original purpose?"", 'Was anything borrowed from other languages?', 'What?', 'How did the sixth version begin?', 'Are they the same language?', 'When did 5 become popular?', 'As what?', 'Why?', 'Does it work with GUI?', 'What other apps?']","{'answers': ['Perl', 'In 1998, it was also referred to as the ""duct tape that holds the Internet together""', '""the Swiss Army chainsaw of scripting languages', 'no', 'high-level family', 'dynamic programming languages', 'Perl 5 and Perl 6.', '""Practical Extraction and Reporting Language""', 'Larry Wall', 'in 1987', 'to make report processing easier', 'yes', 'they liberally borrow ideas from one another.', 'as a redesign of Perl 5', 'no', 'the late 1990s', 'as a CGI scripting language', 'because of its then unsurpassed regular expression and string parsing abilities', 'yes', 'network programming, finance, bioinformatics'], 'answers_start': [1452, 1451, 1320, 0, 0, 0, 93, 151, 296, 319, 287, 573, 572, 474, 475, 999, 1053, 1082, 1278, 1232], 'answers_end': [1537, 1536, 1390, 92, 30, 91, 149, 285, 331, 338, 416, 703, 702, 518, 572, 1053, 1081, 1166, 1319, 1276]}"
3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt69ufu2,"Children can spend hours a day looking at computer screens and other digital devices . Some eye doctors say this leads to an increase in ""computer vision syndrome ."" Nathan Bonilla-Warford is an optometrist in Tampa, Florida. He has seen an increase in problems in children. ""A lot more children come into the office either because their parents have noticed that they have headaches or red or watery eyes or discomfort, or because their nearsightedness appears to be increasing and they're worried,"" he says. Dr. Bonilla-Warford says part of the problem is that children may be more likely to pay no attention to early warning signs than adults. ""Even if their eyes start to feel uncomfortable or they start to get a headache, they're less likely to tell their parents, because they don't want to have the game or the computer or whatever taken away,"" he explains. He says another part of the problem is that people blink less often when they use digital devices. He says, ""A person who uses an electronic device blinks about one third as much as we normally do in everyday life. And so that can result in the front part of the eye drying and not staying protected like normal."" Eye doctors offer suggestions like following which is known as the 20/20/20 rule. That means every twenty minutes look away twenty feet or more for at least twenty seconds from whatever device you're using. Other suggestions include putting more distance between you and the device and using good lighting. Of course, another way is to spend less time looking at screens. Many experts say children should spend no more than two hours a day using digital devices--with no screen time for children under two. But not all eye doctors have noticed an increase in problems in children. Dr. David Hunter, from Children's Hospital Boston, has not seen an increase in his practice. ""While it is possible to develop _ looking at screens for a long period of time, there's certainly no proof that it actually causes any damage to the eyes."" he says.","['What do kids spend hours a day looking at?', 'Where is the doctor located?', 'Does he see more computer related eye problems?', ""Who's worried?"", ""Why won't they tell their parents?""]","{'answers': ['at computer screens and other digital devices', 'in Tampa, Florida', ""have headaches or red or wateryiscomfort, or because their nearsightedness appears to be increasing and they're worried,"", 'children', ""because they don't want to have the game or the computer or whatever taken away,""], 'answers_start': [39, 207, 368, 286, 770], 'answers_end': [85, 224, 499, 296, 851]}"
3uwn2hhpuy50rrel8sf1a87eodwsns,"(CNN) -- Jason Baldwin paused Saturday on his first morning of freedom in 18 years to share a revelation he gleaned in prison while serving a life sentence. 

The ""West Memphis Three"" member recalled telling inmates he had figured out the secret of life. 

""What is it?"" they asked. 

""I said, 'Enjoy it. Enjoy it,'"" Baldwin told CNN Memphis affiliate WMC. 

And enjoy it he did Friday and Saturday. Baldwin, Damien Echols and Jessie Misskelley Jr. -- freed Friday in Arkansas after a complicated plea arrangement -- spent time with family, friends and supporters. 

Echols and Baldwin saw the sunset Friday from the rooftop of the Madison Hotel in Memphis, across the Mississippi River from West Memphis, Arkansas. Supporters Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam and Natalie Maines of the Dixie Chicks joined the party. 

The three men, who served 18 years in prison following their convictions in a 1993 triple-slaying in West Memphis, walked free Friday to cheers from a supportive crowd after entering rarely used pleas in which they maintained their innocence but acknowledged that prosecutors have evidence to convict them. 

They had been imprisoned for the slayings of second-graders Steven Branch, Christopher Byers and Michael Moore. 

The boys' bodies were mutilated and left in a ditch, hogtied with their own shoelaces. Prosecutors argued that the defendants, teenagers at the time, were driven by satanic ritual and that Echols, sentenced to death, had been the ringleader. Baldwin and Misskelley received life sentences. 

Attorney Stephen Braga, who represented Echols, said his newly freed client and Baldwin were fascinated by new foods, cell phones and other technology Friday. ","['How many kids were killed?', 'Was someone put in jail for the killings?', 'who?', 'How long was Jason Baldwin in jail?', 'Were they all there that long?', 'When were they found guilty?', 'Where did the murders happen?', 'What grade were the murdered kids in?', 'Where were the bodies found?', 'Where the bodies in good shape?', 'What was wrong with them?', 'How were they tied?', 'with what?', 'whose?', 'Who was the lawyer for Echols?', 'How old were the people arrested', 'Whose idea was it?', 'What was his punishment?', 'What did the other two get?', 'Did they ever get out?']","{'answers': ['three', 'yes', 'Baldwin, Damien Echols and Jessie Misskelley', '18 years', 'yes', '1993', 'West Memphis', 'second', 'a ditch', 'no', 'they were mutilated', 'hogtied', 'shoelaces', 'theirs', 'Stephen Braga', 'teenagers', 'Echols', 'death', 'life', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1121, 1121, 400, 9, 812, 812, 895, 1154, 1235, 1235, 1235, 1288, 1288, 1301, 1527, 1322, 1423, 1424, 1476, 812], 'answers_end': [1233, 1162, 466, 82, 857, 925, 925, 1231, 1320, 1266, 1266, 1320, 1320, 1320, 1573, 1371, 1475, 1450, 1523, 938]}"
3wjeqkoxa82tdol2m5vcs105z9q1a9,"Anarchism is a political philosophy that advocates self-governed societies based on voluntary institutions. These are often described as stateless societies, although several authors have defined them more specifically as institutions based on non-hierarchical free associations. Anarchism holds the state to be undesirable, unnecessary and harmful. 

While anti-statism is central, anarchism specifically entails opposing authority or hierarchical organisation in the conduct of all human relations, including—but not limited to—the state system. Anarchism is usually considered a far-left ideology and much of anarchist economics and anarchist legal philosophy reflects anti-authoritarian interpretations of communism, collectivism, syndicalism, mutualism or participatory economics. 

Anarchism does not offer a fixed body of doctrine from a single particular world view, instead fluxing and flowing as a philosophy. Many types and traditions of anarchism exist, not all of which are mutually exclusive. Anarchist schools of thought can differ fundamentally, supporting anything from extreme individualism to complete collectivism. Strains of anarchism have often been divided into the categories of social and individualist anarchism or similar dual classifications. 

The word """" is composed from the word ""anarchy"" and the suffix ""-ism"", themselves derived respectively from the Greek , i.e. ""anarchy"" (from , ""anarchos"", meaning ""one without rulers""; from the privative prefix ἀν- (""an-"", i.e. ""without"") and , ""archos"", i.e. ""leader"", ""ruler""; (cf. ""archon"" or , ""arkhē"", i.e. ""authority"", ""sovereignty"", ""realm"", ""magistracy"")) and the suffix or (""-ismos"", ""-isma"", from the verbal infinitive suffix -ίζειν, ""-izein""). The first known use of this word was in 1539. Various factions within the French Revolution labelled opponents as anarchists (as Robespierre did the Hébertists) although few shared many views of later anarchists. There would be many revolutionaries of the early nineteenth century who contributed to the anarchist doctrines of the next generation, such as William Godwin and Wilhelm Weitling, but they did not use the word ""anarchist"" or ""anarchism"" in describing themselves or their beliefs.","['What is Anarchism?', 'That believes what?', 'What do they believe about the state?', 'Do they like authority?', 'Do they follow a set standard?', 'What is one of the two main classifications of anarchists?', 'The other?', 'What language is the work anarchy derived from?', 'What does it mean?', 'When was the word first used?']","{'answers': ['a political philosophy', 'in self-governed societies based on voluntary institution', 'as stateless', 'no', 'no', 'individualist anarchism', 'social anarchism', 'Greek', 'one without rulers', '1539'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 108, 280, 788, 1214, 1203, 1355, 1428, 1744], 'answers_end': [35, 105, 146, 351, 838, 1238, 1237, 1390, 1455, 1772]}"
32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydoqry9mi,"CHAPTER IV 

And instead of 'dearest Miss,' Jewel, honey, sweetheart, bliss, And those forms of old admiring, Call her cockatrice and siren.--C. LAMB 

The ladies of the house were going to a ball, and were in full costume: Eloisa a study for the Arabian Nights, and Lucilla in an azure gossamer-like texture surrounding her like a cloud, turquoises on her arms, and blue and silver ribbons mingled with her blonde tresses. 

Very like the clergyman's wife! 

O sage Honor, were you not provoked with yourself for being so old as to regard that bewitching sprite, and marvel whence comes the cost of those robes of the woof of Faerie? 

Let Oberon pay Titania's bills. 

That must depend on who Oberon is to be. 

Phoebe, to whom a doubt on that score would have appeared high treason, nevertheless hated the presence of Mr. Calthorp as much as she could hate anything, and was in restless anxiety as to Titania's behaviour. She herself had no cause to complain, for she was at once singled out and led away from Miss Charlecote, to be shown some photographic performances, in which Lucy and her cousin had been dabbling. 

'There, that horrid monster is Owen--he never will come out respectable. Mr. Prendergast, he is better, because you don't see his face. There's our school, Edna Murrell and all; I flatter myself that _is_ a work of art; only this little wretch fidgeted, and muddled himself.' 

'Is that the mistress? She does not look like one.' 

'Not like Sally Page? No; she would bewilder the Hiltonbury mind. I mean you to see her; I would not miss the shock to Honor. No, don't show it to her! I won't have any preparation.' ","['Hwere were the ladies of the house going?', 'who hated the presence of Mr. Calthorp?', 'what was she led away from Miss charlecote to be shown?', 'Were the ladies dressed in costume for the ball?', 'Who was dressed like a person in a story from Arabian nights?', 'Was the other dressed like a clergymans wife?', ""who was mentioned to pay Titania's bills?"", ""Who's behaviour did Phoebe have anxiety about?"", 'How is Owen described in the story?', 'Was it thought he would come out respectable?']","{'answers': ['to a ball', 'Phoebe', 'photographic performances', 'yes', 'Eloisa', 'yes', 'Oberon', ""Titania's"", 'horrid monster', 'no'], 'answers_start': [187, 714, 1047, 202, 224, 426, 640, 903, 1137, 1161], 'answers_end': [196, 720, 1072, 222, 230, 458, 647, 913, 1152, 1195]}"
35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0f7j65m,"CHAPTER XXI 

The great night came and passed with fewer thrills than any one had imagined possible. Horlock himself undertook the defence of his once more bitterly assailed Government and from the first it was obvious what the end must be. He spoke with the resigned cynicism of one who knows that words are fruitless, that the die is already cast and that his little froth of words, valedictory in their tone from the first, was only a tribute to exacting convention. Tallente had never been more restrained, although his merciless logic reduced the issues upon which the vote was to be taken to the plainest and clearest elements. He remained studiously unemotional and nothing which he said indicated in any way his personal interest in the sweeping away of the Horlock regime. He was the impersonal but scathing critic, paving the way for his chief. It was Dartrey himself who overshadowed every one that night. He spoke so seldom in the House that many of the members had forgotten that he was an orator of rare quality. That night he lifted the debate from the level of ordinary politics to the idyllic realms where alone the lasting good of the world is fashioned. He pointed out what government might and should be, taking almost a Roman view of the care of the citizen, his early and late education, his shouldering of the responsibilities which belong to one of a great community. From the individual he passed to the nation, sketching in a few nervous but brilliant phrases the exact possibilities of socialistic legislation; and he wound up with a parodied epigram: Government, he declared, was philosophy teaching by failures. In the end, Miller led fourteen of his once numerous followers into the Government lobby to find himself by forty votes upon the losing side. ","['Which regime was about to fall?', 'Who defended it?', 'Who was one of the people opposing it?']","{'answers': ['the Horlock regime', 'Horlock', 'Dartrey'], 'answers_start': [737, 101, 855], 'answers_end': [780, 184, 877]}"
3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjovbqbf,"There was once a land named Catatonia where cats ran things. Cats walked and talked much as you do except they walked on four legs. There were cat policemen, cat firemen, cat teachers, and even a cat bus driver. Most of the cats were very busy. The King of Catatonia was a small cat named Diggs. He had two brothers named Pouncer and Flash who helped him rule in Catatonia. Pouncer was head of the Milk, Cheese and Cream center and Flash's job was to blow things up. Together the three of them made sure all the cats were happy, had plenty to drink and got to enjoy bright fireworks shows in the distance. One day Pouncer's wife brought the kittens to see Pouncer at his office. There were white kittens and lots of black and white spotted kittens walking around in the Milk, Cheese and Cream center. Well that is all the time we have for now. I hope this short story of the Cats of Catatonia made at least one person in the room smile.","['Where does the story take place?', 'And who were the inhabitants?', 'Was it a Democracy or a Monarchy?', 'How many brothers did the King have?', 'What was the brothers name in charge of dairy?', 'What was the name of the Kings other brother?', 'Who had a wife and kittens?', 'Were is kittens orange?', 'Did the inhabitants of Catatonia verbally communicate?', ""What was Flash's job?""]","{'answers': ['Catatonia', 'cats', 'Monarchy', 'Two', 'Pouncer', 'Flash', 'Pouncer', 'No', 'Yes', 'To blow things up'], 'answers_start': [17, 44, 245, 296, 374, 296, 614, 679, 61, 432], 'answers_end': [37, 48, 267, 315, 420, 339, 664, 747, 98, 465]}"
3c44yunsi1pusn7grhx4jyq9mi4dph,"CHAPTER XXIX 

""Guess I'll have to wash my hands of him,"" Collins told Johnny. ""I know Del Mar must have been right when he said he was the limit, but I can't get a clue to it."" 

This followed upon a fight between Michael and Collins. Michael, more morose than ever, had become even crusty-tempered, and, scarcely with provocation at all, had attacked the man he hated, failing, as ever, to put his teeth into him, and receiving, in turn, a couple of smashing kicks under his jaw. 

""He's like a gold-mine all right all right,"" Collins meditated, ""but I'm hanged if I can crack it, and he's getting grouchier every day. Look at him. What'd he want to jump me for? I wasn't rough with him. He's piling up a sour-ball that'll make him fight a policeman some day."" 

A few minutes later, one of his patrons, a tow-headed young man who was boarding and rehearsing three performing leopards at Cedarwild, was asking Collins for the loan of an Airedale. 

""I've only got one left now,"" he explained, ""and I ain't safe without two."" 

""What's happened to the other one?"" the master-trainer queried. 

""Alphonso--that's the big buck leopard--got nasty this morning and settled his hash. I had to put him out of his misery. He was gutted like a horse in the bull-ring. But he saved me all right. If it hadn't been for him I'd have got a mauling. Alphonso gets these bad streaks just about every so often. That's the second dog he's killed for me."" ","['Who fought?', 'Did they have a friendly rapport beforehand?', 'Who won the fight?', 'Whom is speaking?', 'Does Michael have an even temper?', 'What does Collins liken him to?']","{'answers': ['Michael and Collins', 'No', 'unknown', 'Collins', 'No', 'A gold-mine'], 'answers_start': [180, 306, -1, 15, 236, 484], 'answers_end': [234, 369, -1, 77, 299, 547]}"
3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v9qdus,"Semiotics (also called semiotic studies); is the study of meaning-making, the study of sign process (semiosis) and meaningful communication. It is not to be confused with the Saussurean tradition called semiology which is a subset of semiotics This includes the study of signs and sign processes, indication, designation, likeness, analogy, allegory, metonymy, metaphor, symbolism, signification, and communication. 

The semiotic tradition explores the study of signs and symbols as a significant part of communications. As different from linguistics, however, semiotics also studies non-linguistic sign systems. 

Semiotics is frequently seen as having important anthropological dimensions; for example, the Italian semiotician and novelist Umberto Eco proposed that every cultural phenomenon may be studied as communication. Some semioticians focus on the logical dimensions of the science, however. They examine areas belonging also to the life sciences—such as how organisms make predictions about, and adapt to, their semiotic niche in the world (see semiosis). In general, semiotic theories take ""signs"" or sign systems as their object of study: the communication of information in living organisms is covered in biosemiotics (including zoosemiotics). 

The term derives from the Greek σημειωτικός ""sēmeiōtikos"", ""observant of signs"", (from σημεῖον ""sēmeion"", ""a sign, a mark"",) and it was first used in English prior to 1676 by Henry Stubbes (spelt ""semeiotics"") in a very precise sense to denote the branch of medical science relating to the interpretation of signs. John Locke used the term ""sem(e)iotike"" in book four, chapter 21 of ""An Essay Concerning Human Understanding"" (1690). Here he explains how science may be divided into three parts:","['What is the other name of Semiotics?', 'What does it study?', 'Does it get mixed up with a tradition?', 'With what?', 'What tradition it belongs to?', 'Does it fall under some other category?', 'of what?', 'What does it explore?', 'Is it same as linguistics?', 'Do they have anything in common?', 'What?', 'How the term came about?', 'What does it mean?', 'In what language?', 'What is the root word?', 'What does it mean?', 'Who first used it in English?', 'How did he spell it?', 'Which year?', 'Who else used it around that time?']","{'answers': ['semiotic studies', 'meaning-making', 'yes', 'semiology', 'Saussurean', 'yes', 'semiotics', 'study of signs and symbols', 'no', 'yes', 'non-linguistic sign systems', 'from sēmeiōtikos', 'observant of signs', 'Greek', 'sēmeion', 'a sign, a mark', 'Henry Stubbes', 'semeiotics', 'prior to 1676', 'John Locke'], 'answers_start': [23, 58, 157, 203, 175, 224, 234, 454, 525, 572, 585, 1306, 1321, 1287, 1357, 1368, 1436, 1458, 1419, 1576], 'answers_end': [39, 72, 170, 212, 185, 231, 243, 521, 534, 585, 612, 1317, 1339, 1292, 1364, 1382, 1449, 1468, 1432, 1586]}"
3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9ca6vzpv,"Once there was a fish who had lived his whole life in his bowl. He often got bored and wished to see the rest of the world, but because he was a fish, he couldn't leave the water. So one day he made a special fish suit that would allow him to walk on land and breathe air like humans. He knew this would change his life, and make him rich, but first he would have to test it out. 

He put the suit on and leaped from the bowl that until now had been his whole world. The suit worked! Now he could go where he wanted. 

First he went to the kitchen of the house. There he saw a parrot eating a cracker. Second he went outside to the yard. He saw squirrels there running around looking for food. Third he went to the barn in the field. He saw a mommy cow. She was teaching her calf how to run. Finally he went to forest where he saw more trees than he had ever seen in his whole life. 

But after all this he was tired, and made up his mind to go back to his home in the bowl. It was a lot of work trying to see the world. He took off the special suit and splashed back into the water. His suit had passed the test and he was very happy, but he had made up his mind that his bowl was the place for him.","[""Why couldn't he leave the water?"", 'Why did he want to?']","{'answers': ['because he was a fish', 'got bored'], 'answers_start': [128, 64], 'answers_end': [149, 122]}"
3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffp729ws,"The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. 

Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three ""major"" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. 

It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. 

In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). 

It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. 

The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry.","['what does BPI stand for?', 'What does its membership consist of?', 'where?', 'how many major companies does it include?', 'Name one please?', 'and another?', 'and the last one?', 'did it change its name?', 'to what?', 'from what?', 'when?', 'what did it found?', 'when?', 'and later?', 'What is BRIT Awards part of?', 'Where do the proceeds go?', 'how much has been donated?']","{'answers': ['British Recorded Music Industry', 'music companies', 'in the UK', 'three', 'Sony Music Entertainment', 'Warner Music UK', 'Universal Music Group', 'yes', 'British Recorded Music Industry', 'British Phonographic Industry Limited', '2007', 'the BRIT Awards', '1977', 'The Classic BRIT Awards', 'BRIT Awards Limited and BPI', 'charity', 'almost £15m'], 'answers_start': [0, 173, 271, 236, 236, 282, 329, 631, 9, 686, 632, 743, 733, 819, 867, 929, 1011], 'answers_end': [41, 225, 280, 271, 352, 297, 350, 731, 40, 723, 638, 766, 805, 842, 887, 1095, 1034]}"
3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uroa3tf0,"Cardiff is the capital and largest city in Wales and the eleventh-largest city in the United Kingdom. The city is the country's chief commercial centre, the base for most national cultural and sporting institutions, the Welsh national media, and the seat of the National Assembly for Wales. The unitary authority area's mid-2011 population was estimated to be 346,100, while the population of the Larger Urban Zone was estimated at 861,400 in 2009. The Cardiff metropolitan area makes up over a third of the total population of Wales, with a mid-2011 population estimate of about 1,100,000 people. Cardiff is a significant tourist centre and the most popular visitor destination in Wales with 18.3 million visitors in 2010. In 2011, Cardiff was ranked sixth in the world in National Geographic's alternative tourist destinations. 

The city of Cardiff is the county town of the historic county of Glamorgan (and later South Glamorgan). Cardiff is part of the Eurocities network of the largest European cities. The Cardiff Urban Area covers a slightly larger area outside the county boundary, and includes the towns of Dinas Powys and Penarth. A small town until the early 19th century, its prominence as a major port for the transport of coal following the arrival of industry in the region contributed to its rise as a major city.","['What county is Cardiff in?', 'Is Glamorgan in a historic area?', 'What European group is Cardiff in?', 'What is the group of large European cities called?', 'Is Penarth in the Cardiff Urban Area?', 'Can you name another town that is as well?', 'Was Cardiff always a large city?', 'When did it start to become so?', 'Did the industrial revolution have anything to do with this?', 'What was its port used for?', 'Is it the Welsh capital?', 'How many cities in Wales are larger?', 'How about in the UK?', 'Are most Welsh sporting arenas in Cardiff?', 'What else can be found there?', ""What was the city's population as of 2011?""]","{'answers': ['Wales and the United Kingdom.', 'yes', 'the United Kingdom', 'the Eurocities network', 'yes', 'Dinas Powys', 'no', 'early 19th century', 'yes', 'coal', 'yes', 'Noi cities are larger than Cardiff', ""It's the eleventh-largest city in the United Kingdom"", 'yes', 'the Welsh national media,', 'about 1,100,000 people'], 'answers_start': [43, 877, 81, 936, 1010, 1092, 1143, 1142, 1186, 1212, 0, 0, 52, 153, 215, 540], 'answers_end': [101, 906, 100, 977, 1141, 1129, 1184, 1184, 1290, 1242, 48, 39, 100, 214, 242, 596]}"
35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqlxufe4,"Claudius Ptolemy (; , ""Klaúdios Ptolemaîos"" ; ; ) was a Greco-Roman mathematician, astronomer, geographer, astrologer, and poet of a single epigram in the Greek Anthology. He lived in the city of Alexandria in the Roman province of Egypt, wrote in Koine Greek, and held Roman citizenship. The 14th-century astronomer Theodore Meliteniotes gave his birthplace as the prominent Greek city Ptolemais Hermiou () in the Thebaid (). This attestation is quite late, however, and, according to Gerald Toomer, the translator of his ""Almagest"" into English, there is no reason to suppose he ever lived anywhere other than Alexandria. He died there around AD 168. 

Ptolemy wrote several scientific treatises, three of which were of importance to later Byzantine, Islamic and European science. The first is the astronomical treatise now known as the ""Almagest"", although it was originally entitled the ""Mathematical Treatise"" (, ""Mathēmatikē Syntaxis"") and then known as the ""Great Treatise"" (, ""Hē Megálē Syntaxis""). The second is the ""Geography"", which is a thorough discussion of the geographic knowledge of the Greco-Roman world. The third is the astrological treatise in which he attempted to adapt horoscopic astrology to the Aristotelian natural philosophy of his day. This is sometimes known as the ""Apotelesmatika"" () but more commonly known as the ""Tetrabiblos"" from the Greek () meaning ""Four Books"" or by the Latin ""Quadripartitum"".","['How many areas of  expertise did Claudius have?', 'Where did he live?', 'Where was he considered a citizen?', 'Was he listed as residing elsewhere?', 'By who?', 'Was it true?', 'Who was Theodore?', 'When did Ptolemy die?', 'What did he write?', 'Who were they of significance to?', 'What was his first writing?', 'Did it have another title?', 'What was the other title?', 'Was that the original title?', 'What was another one of his writings?', 'Did it have any other titles?', 'What was another of his writings?', 'Did it have any other names?', 'What was it also known as?']","{'answers': ['Five', 'city of Alexandria in the Roman province of Egypt', 'Rome', 'Yes', 'Theodore Meliteniotes', 'No.', '14th-century astronomer', 'around AD\xa0168', 'scientific treatises', 'Byzantine, Islamic and European science', 'Almagest', 'Yes', 'Mathematical Treatise', 'Yes.', 'Geography', 'No.', 'Apotelesmatika', 'Yes.', 'Tetrabiblos'], 'answers_start': [68, 188, 270, 317, 317, 548, 293, 638, 677, 742, 840, 866, 892, 867, 1026, 1007, 1297, 1348, 1348], 'answers_end': [127, 237, 287, 404, 338, 623, 316, 651, 697, 781, 848, 914, 913, 914, 1035, 1036, 1311, 1359, 1359]}"
3r0t90iz1sceai83o2c65juz1wmgc8,"Science has a lot of uses. It can reveal laws of nature, cure diseases, make bombs, and help bridges to stand up. Indeed science is so good at what it does that there's always a temptation to drag it into problems where it may not be helpful. David Brooks, author ofThe Social Animal, The Hidden Sources of Love, Character, and Achievement, appears to be the latest in a long line of writers who have failed to resist the temptation. 

Brooks gained fame for several books. His latest bookThe Social Animal, however, is more ambitious and serious than his earlier books. It is an attempt to deal with a set of weighty topics. The book focuses on big questions: What has science revealed about human nature? What are the sources of character? And why are some people happy and successful while others aren't? 

To answer these questions, Brooks surveys a wide range of subjects. Because of this, you might expect the book to cover a variety of facts. But Brooks has structured his book in an unusual, and perhaps unfortunate way. Instead of introducing scientific theories, he tells a story, within which he tries to make his points, perhaps in order to keep the reader's attention. So as Harold and Erica, the hero and heroine in his story, live through childhood, we hear about the science of child development and as they begin to date we hear about the theory of sexual attraction. Brooks carries this through to the death of one of his characters. 

On the whole, Brooks's story is acceptable if uninspired. As one would expect, his writing is mostly clear and, to be fair, some chapters stand out above the rest. I enjoyed, for instance, the chapter in which Harold discovers how to think on his own. While Harold and Erica are certainly not strong characters, the more serious problems withThe Social Animallie elsewhere. These problems partly involve Brooks's attempt to translate his tale into science.","['Who wrote ""The Social Animal""?', 'Was that his only published work?', ""What's another one of his literary works?"", 'In ""The Social Animal"", who are the main characters?', ""What's one way science is useful?"", 'Does it have anything to do with bridges?', 'What does ""The Social Animal"" seem to question?', 'Are survey results in that story?', 'So, the book is fact filled?', 'Does he make fact based points?', 'Was that to keep people interested?', 'Does he insert his data to explain the book happenings?', 'Was this a great way to assemble the book?', 'What unromantic thing does he interject when the characters start dating?', 'Does he stop there?', 'How far does he take it?', 'Is the book okay?', 'Are some chapters better than others?', 'Does a chapter help a character become independent in some way?', 'Are Harold and Erica great characters?', 'Does he try to mix science with fiction in a bad way?']","{'answers': ['David Brooks.', 'No.', 'he Hidden Sources of Love.', 'Harold and Erica.', 'Cure diseases.', 'Help bridges to stand up.', 'What has science revealed about human nature?', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Perhaps.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Theory of sexual attraction.', 'No.', 'To the death of one character.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [243, 243, 243, 1188, 0, 0, 489, 837, 837, 1082, 1091, 1233, 950, 1316, 1385, 1385, 1454, 1577, 1643, 1712, 1858], 'answers_end': [285, 341, 311, 1240, 83, 112, 706, 878, 1028, 1133, 1181, 1312, 1028, 1385, 1452, 1452, 1497, 1616, 1706, 1765, 1910]}"
382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvluue5,"(CNN) -- It's become a nightly ritual. When dusk descends, so do they -- by the hundreds, in cities coast to coast. 

And the protests over police brutality after recent deaths of unarmed black men might only intensify. Organizers are calling this week a ""Week of Outrage,"" culminating in large demonstrations planned for Saturday in New York and Washington. 

Eric Garner Jr., the son of the man who died after a New York police officer held him in a chokehold, said he was proud of how protesters are carrying on. 

""It made me feel proud because I don't have to share this moment by myself and my family,"" the son told CNN's ""Erin Burnett OutFront."" 

""It's amazing how everybody (is) doing this. My father and I appreciate it."" 

But already this week, peaceful protests across the country have been marred by bouts of violence and crowds that disrupted thousands by shutting down freeways. 

Here's the latest on the unrest across the country: 

Protesters 'die in' 

At New York City's Grand Central Station, protesters Tuesday night re-enacted the chokehold that killed Eric Garner, laid on the ground and chanted. 

Demonstrator Dariel Ali, who's participated in New York protests for days, held a sign that said, ""My only crime is being black."" 

""There's a lot of racial profiling going on within the system,"" he said as protesters chanted behind him. 

It's been encouraging to see the ranks of protesters grow in recent days, he said. What's next? 

""We gain numbers,"" Ali said, ""and we take the streets, like we always do."" ","[""What's happening to cause the 'week of outrage'?"", 'What are people doing about the brutality?', 'Who are they protesting on behalf of?', ""What happened to Eric's dad?"", 'How?', 'How does he feel about the protesting?', 'What type of a protest is it?', 'What did the protesters do at Grand Central Station?', 'What were the protesters doing?', 'Was anyone holding anything?', 'What?', 'What did it say?', 'Who carried it?', 'How long was he protesting?', 'What does he feel is the next step?']","{'answers': ['police brutality', 'protesting', 'unarmed black men', 'he died', 'police choked him', 'proud', 'peaceful', 're-enacted the chokehold', 'laying on the ground and chanting', 'yes', 'a sign', 'My only crime is being black', 'Dariel Ali', 'days', 'gain numbers'], 'answers_start': [118, 118, 122, 361, 401, 468, 757, 973, 973, 1198, 1199, 1199, 1124, 1124, 1463], 'answers_end': [359, 156, 197, 406, 461, 513, 774, 1064, 1120, 1211, 1210, 1254, 1210, 1197, 1534]}"
3qfufysy9yf51eztk30640iz8c2f48,"MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- A Spanish court says it is investigating an alleged ""crime against humanity"" involving Israel for its 2002 bombing in Gaza that killed 15 people and wounded 150 others. 

The case names former Israeli Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six other Israelis. 

The case, brought by Palestinian relatives of some of the deceased, names former Israeli Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six other Israeli top military commanders and security officials at the time. 

The National Court said it has jurisdiction to investigate the case, and that initial evidence suggests the bombing ""should be considered a crime against humanity,"" according to a copy of the court order viewed by CNN on Thursday. 

Edwin Yabo, spokesman for the Israeli Embassy in Madrid, said Israel would not comment until it receives formal notification of the case. He said he learned about the court's decision through a phone call from CNN. 

The National Court previously has taken on other high-profile human rights cases outside of Spain, such as charges against former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and more recently against former military leaders of El Salvador. 

The court argues that if a potential human rights crime is not being investigated by the country in question, Spain can proceed, under international law. 

The Israeli case involves the July 22, 2002 bombing in Gaza of the home of a suspected Hamas commander, Salah Shehadeh, the seven-page court order said. 

The blast killed him, but also members of a Palestinian family, whose last name is Mattar. They lived next door. Some of their relatives brought the suit to the court last August. ","['Has the National Court ever  heard cases that were not from Spain?', 'What kind?', 'Who were the cases against?', 'Who was he?', 'Anyone else?', 'who', 'What gives them the right to hear cases outside their country?', 'When can they take over a case?', 'Whose crime are they looking into now?', 'Where are they from?', ""What was Ben-Eliezer's job in Israel?"", 'What was their crime?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'Was anyone hurt?', 'How many?', 'Was anyone killed?', 'How many?', 'What did they bomb?', 'Is he among the dead?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'human rights cases', 'Augusto Pinochet', 'a Chilean dictator', 'yes', 'former military leaders of El Salvador', 'international law', ""if it's not being investigated by that country"", 'Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six others.', 'Israel', 'Defense Minister', 'a bombing', 'Gaza', '2002', 'yes', '150', 'yes', '15', ""Salah Shehadeh's home"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [949, 949, 1047, 1079, 1117, 1122, 1290, 1202, 194, 216, 216, 75, 130, 125, 171, 172, 150, 150, 1381, 1492], 'answers_end': [1046, 1046, 1112, 1112, 1177, 1177, 1333, 1289, 286, 286, 260, 145, 145, 145, 184, 183, 168, 167, 1455, 1512]}"
3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34z0goafs,"(CNN) -- Look out Liverpool, Mario Balotelli has arrived. 

As famous for his larger than life demeanor as he is for his goalscoring exploits, the mercurial striker has completed his move from AC Milan to the English Premier League club. 

He joined on a long-term deal, Liverpool said on its website Monday wit the fee reportedly around $26.5 million. 

""I'm very happy,"" Balotelli told the club's official website. ""We've been talking about coming here and now I'm happy to be here. 

""Liverpool are one of the best teams here in England and the football is very good here. 

""It's a great team with young players, and that's why I came here."" 

The Italian is well known to English football fans after a turbulent two-and-a-half-year stint with Manchester City, where he helped the team to a first league title in 44 years while also gaining a cult following for his off-field antics. 

But Balotelli could be just the man Liverpool needs to help spearhead its Premier League and Champions League challenge following the departure of last season's top scorer Luis Suarez to Barcelona. 

""Suarez's exit left a hole in the side in terms of his goals but more than that, it also left a hole in terms of Liverpool losing a player idolized by the Kop,"" Jim Boardman, writer for Anfield Road and The Anfield Wrap websites, told CNN. 

""Few players are idolized at Anfield to the same kind of level that Suarez enjoyed but Balottelli is in prime position to take that crown. ","['Who resigned with a new soccer team?', 'For what team?', 'Where was he before?', 'Is he upset about the change?', 'What player left the team after last season?', 'What record did he hold for his team last season?', 'Where will he be playing next?', 'How long was Balotelli with his last team?', 'What did he accomplish while there?', 'How did he attract a following?']","{'answers': ['Mario Balotelli', 'Liverpool', 'Manchester City', 'No', 'Luis Suarez', 'top scorer', 'Barcelona', '2 1/2 years', 'Helped the team to a title', 'off-field antics'], 'answers_start': [8, 238, 648, 578, 891, 1038, 959, 648, 765, 826], 'answers_end': [57, 353, 888, 646, 1086, 1088, 1088, 888, 888, 888]}"
34x6j5flptysvl8n1qy4m1bww50qjq,"I am very hungry. I look for my mother. 

When is dinner? I ask. 

Dinner is at six, my mother says. 

What can we eat? I ask. 

We can pick food from our garden, she says. I help her pick corn, beans, and peas. 

The corn is yellow and white. The beans are small and brown. The peas are green and round. 

I put the beans in a basket. I put the peas in a bowl. Mother brings the corn. We go inside. 

I have dirty hands. I wash my hands with soap and water. The water is warm. My hands are now clean. 

Mother lets me stir the beans. I fill a pot with water. Mother puts the corn into the pot. She puts the pot on the stove. The water boils. 

Mary is my sister. Mary puts four plates on the table. Each plate is blue. 

We each eat two pieces of meat. I eat more corn than Mary. Mary eats more beans than our mother. 

What did you learn today? Mary asks. 

I can spell ten new words, I say. 

Mary can only spell two words.","['Do you have siblings?', 'Who?', 'What chore did she complete?', 'What did she put down?', 'What colour were they?', 'Where did she put them?', 'Where did they get the ingredients for dinner?', 'What vegetables did they get?', 'What do they look like?', 'Where did they put them?', 'Then where did they go?', 'Who ate the most corn?', 'And beans?', 'How much did your mother eat?', 'Who learned more today?', 'What went onto the stove?', 'What else was inside?', 'What did it do next?', 'How much meat was eaten?', 'How many people eat?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Mary', 'setting the table', 'four plates', 'blue', 'on the table', 'from the garden', 'corn and peas', 'The corn is yellow and white. The peas are green and round', 'in a bowl and inside', 'inside', 'I do', 'Mary', 'fewer beans than Mary', 'I', 'the corn in the pot', 'water', 'boil', 'Six', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [645, 645, 664, 664, 714, 685, 146, 189, 214, 336, 386, 754, 781, 780, 860, 572, 630, 626, 722, 722], 'answers_end': [663, 649, 697, 698, 718, 698, 161, 210, 303, 399, 398, 755, 785, 818, 883, 625, 635, 642, 753, 819]}"
3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ey25t54,"Editor's note: Jane Velez-Mitchell is host of the HLN show, ""Issues with Jane Velez-Mitchell,"" a topical event-driven show with a wide range of viewpoints. Velez-Mitchell is the author of ""Secrets Can Be Murder: What America's Most Sensational Crimes Tell Us About Ourselves."" 

Jane Velez-Mitchell says the targets of stalkers aren't just celebrities and that millions are victims. 

NEW YORK (CNN) -- Hollywood starlet Jennifer Love Hewitt recently obtained a restraining order against a man who she claims had been stalking her since 2007. 

The man sent hundreds of threatening letters, as well as plane tickets to Australia, and he left flowers at the home of Hewitt's mother. 

Uma Thurman had even more frightening brushes with her stalker before he was convicted. Jack Jordan visited her house and also tried to get into her on-set trailer. 

Thurman eventually faced Jordan in court, where he was convicted of stalking and aggravated harassment and sentenced to three years probation and psychiatric counseling. This, to me, sounds like a victory for Jordan, since he was placed in the same courtroom as his victim and could eventually go right back to stalking. 

Many assume this type of thing is relegated only to those who grace the covers of gossip magazines and movie posters. Sheila Ann Grayson wasn't famous, but that didn't save her. Police in South Carolina say Grayson was killed by her stalker last May, two weeks after taking out a restraining order against him. 

A new study published this month by the Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Statistics estimated based on a survey that 3.4 million Americans per year are victims of stalking. For some perspective, that's more than the entire population of Chicago, Illinois. ","['Who obtained a restraining order?', 'How long had she been stalked?', 'What did he send to her?', 'How many?', 'What did he send to her mother?', 'Who did Jack Jordan stalk?', 'Where did he try to find her?', 'Was he convicted?', 'Of what?', 'Did he receive jail time?', 'How long was his probation sentence?', 'Who was ultimately killed by her stalker?', 'Was she famous?', 'Did she have a restraining order in place?', 'How many people are estimated to be stalking victims?', 'According to whom?', ""Where did Hewitt's stalker send her tickets to?"", ""How much time passed between Sheila's restraining order and her death?""]","{'answers': ['Jennifer Love Hewitt', 'since 2007', 'letters', 'hundreds', 'flowers', 'Uma Thurman', 'her house and trailer', 'yes', 'stalking and aggravated harassment', 'no', 'three years', 'Sheila Ann Grayson', 'no', 'yes', '3.4 million Americans', 'the Department of Justice', 'Australia', 'two weeks'], 'answers_start': [421, 531, 558, 557, 642, 684, 792, 899, 919, 957, 971, 1292, 1311, 1441, 1613, 1523, 619, 1425], 'answers_end': [441, 541, 589, 567, 649, 695, 849, 915, 953, 1019, 982, 1310, 1324, 1485, 1634, 1548, 628, 1434]}"
3x73llyyq1eb1i05xy326u0cf2yhnf,"(CNN) -- It was a bad day on the clay for Maria Sharapova as she was bounced out of the Rome Masters by Ana Ivanovic, Thursday. 

It was the first time anyone other than world No.1 Serena Williams had beaten the Russian on the red stuff since the 2011 French Open. 

Sharapova had been tuning up for this year's grand slam at Roland Garros in fine fettle, winning tournaments in Stuttgart and Madrid, but Ivanovic stormed to 6-1 6-4 victory to end her run in the third round of the Rome event. 

""My energy level today maybe was not the best,"" Sharapova told reporters in Rome. ""But Ana played a really great match, she came out with winners from all over the court and she was the better player. 

""This can't take anything away from the last two weeks and I'm quite excited for the week coming up for the grand slam."" 

Ivanovic, the Serbian 2008 French Open champion, had lost her last seven matches against Sharapova. 

Australian Open champion Li Na ticked off a 6-3 6-1 win over Sam Stosur while Serena Williams beat fellow American Varvarato Lepchenko to also advance to the last eight. 

In the men's draw, Tommy Haas claimed a big win over Australian Open champion Stan Wawrinka. 

It was the 36-year-old German's first top-10 win in over a year. 

Wawrinka, the world No.3, said the upset would make no difference to his preparations for this month's French Open. 

""I am not focused on winning the French Open, it's so far away and there are so many players ready to win,"" he said. ","['Who lost Thursday?', 'What was the name of the competition on Thursday?', 'Who won that match?', 'Who has beaten Sharapova in the past?', 'At what event?', 'What man beat Stan Wawrinka?', 'Has Stan Wawrinka won an Australian open in the past?', 'Who won in the competition between Tommy Haas and Stan Wawrinka?', 'Had Tommy Haas recently been winning competitions, other than this one?', 'Who beat Lepchenko?', 'What country is Lepechenko from?', 'What country was her opponent from?']","{'answers': ['Maria Sharapova', 'Rome Masters', 'Ana Ivanovic', 'Serena Williams', 'Any event since the French Open in 2011', 'Li Na', 'yes', 'Tommy Haas cl', 'no', 'Serena Williams', 'America', 'America'], 'answers_start': [42, 88, 104, 181, 130, 948, 1149, 1115, 1191, 1002, 1030, 1001], 'answers_end': [57, 100, 116, 196, 265, 954, 1188, 1189, 1255, 1058, 1038, 1038]}"
3qilpralq5vi87zcuu9wth7dchrn8l,"Ask any student to say one thing they know about Charles Dickens, and it is very likely they will say Oliver Twist. His classic tale of a poor orphan boy strikes at the heart of all those who have ever wanted ""more"", as Oliver did. 

And now, Dickens' classic scenes of the lives of the Victorian British poor will appear in a big screen movie, ""Oliver Twist,"" an adaptation of his classic tale directed by Roman Polanski. 

The new film is not meant for younger viewers, and is meant for children over 13. For those old enough to enjoy it, however, the film shows just how long people have been enjoying Dickens' remarkable literature. His short stories and essays began appearing in magazines in 1833. ""Oliver Twist"" was published in 1837 - more than 165 years ago. 

""Oliver Twist"" tells the story of an orphan forced to live in a workhouse headed by the awful Mr Bumble, who cheats the boys who work there out of their already low pay. Oliver decides to escape to the streets of London, where he meets a thief called Fagin, played by Sir Ben Kingsley, who leads him into a world of crime. Several of Dickens' books have been made into films and television series, including 2002's ""Nicholas Nickleby"" and 2000's ""David Copperfield."" And several versions of ""A Christmas Carol"" have entertained audiences for years. 

In his novels, Dickens wrote about several important issues. He talked about the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1824 in ""Oliver Twist""; the French Revolution in ""A Tale of Two Cities""; and helping the poor in ""Hard Times."" One of Dickens' best-known books is the first Christmas book he wrote - ""A Christmas Carol"" (1843), about a mean man. 

We thought this would be a good time to take a look at the man behind the words and see what kind of experiences helped shape and affect one of the best -- known writers of all time.","['did the writer write about important things?', 'how many are listed?', 'what is the first one?', 'is that being re-adapted?', 'into what?', 'who directs it?', 'should it be seen by a 5 year old?', 'what is the lowest age it it appropriate for?', 'what is it about?', 'is he made to do something?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Five', 'Oliver Twist', 'yes', 'a movie', 'Roman Polanski.', 'no', '13', 'an orphan', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1321, 770, 234, 234, 234, 234, 425, 425, 769, 770], 'answers_end': [1656, 1657, 423, 423, 424, 423, 506, 505, 1319, 1092]}"
3bwi6rsp7g9aenhgrqe7puh9n41e7f,"Wild I was 16 when my father finally decided he would send me to wilderness camp for several months. He had threatened to do it many times before, but my mother had always managed to prevent him from doing so. This time he insisted on doing it. The latest incident was the last straw. Impulsively , I hade pushed Mr. Ford, my math teacher, down a flight of steps at school. He broke his arm in two places. Anyway, he had agreed not to accuse me as a favour to my dad, who was in the middle of a tight race for sheriff in our town. But my _ behaviour had my dad's closest advisor talking. ""John, he's your son and he's a kid, but he is dragging you down,"" I heard Jake Hutch tell my dad through his closed office door the night after I pushed Mr. Ford. ""If you can't make your son obey the rules, how can you make the law obeyed in this town?"" So, off to Pisgah National Forest I went. I imagined hours of untold abuse at the hands of some strong sergeants . I was determined no to be broken. I was who I was. Nearly every day for six months, a small group of other troubled teens and I carried our 30-pound backpacks on a difficult journey covering about 10 miles. We hiked in a rough wilderness that seemed untouched by civilization. Our sergeants were firm but kind, not frightening as I had imagined. We learned how to make a fire without matches and create a shelter with branches and grass. We learned which plants were safe to eat out in the wild. I felt myself change. I was calm and often reflective. My old, impulsive self was gone. One morning, six months later, my dad came to pick me up. I ran to hug him and saw relief and love in his eyes. ""So what's it like being sheriff?"" I asked on the ride home. ""I lost the race, Danny,"" he said. ""I'm sorry, Dad."" I knew my behaviour probably had a lot to do with hid defeat. Dad squeezed my shoulder and brought me close. ""As long as I don't ever lose you, I'm okay.""","['why did the father want to send them to camp?', 'what kind of camp was it?', 'where at?', 'for how long?', 'what had prevented his father from sending him before?', 'what was the last straw?', 'was he hurt?', 'who talked the father into taking action?', 'who?', 'what kind of race was the father in?']","{'answers': [""wasn't obeying the rules"", 'wilderness camp', 'Pisgah National Forest', 'several months', 'the mother', 'pushed math teacher down flight of steps', 'He broke his arm in two places', ""dad's closest advisor"", 'Jake Hutch', 'sheriff'], 'answers_start': [751, 64, 846, 54, 101, 301, 374, 557, 655, 494], 'answers_end': [843, 81, 884, 100, 195, 372, 404, 588, 685, 517]}"
3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha7qh6ca,"Guatemala City, Guatemala (CNN) -- Gunmen who shot dead Facundo Cabral likely did not have the Argentine folk singer as their intended target, said Guatemalan Interior Minister Carlos Menocal. 

Cabral, one of Latin America's best-known folk singers, was killed Saturday on his way to the airport in Guatemala City. 

In the car with Cabral was a Nicaraguan businessman, Henry Farina, who was driving, said Menocal. 

""Everything points to that the attack was directed at him (Farina), and not the artist,"" he said. Still, a motive for the shooting remained unclear. 

Farina was wounded, but survived the attack. Cabral died, becoming the latest victim in a wave of violence that has rocked the nation ahead of elections. 

Guatemalan President Alvaro Colom declared three days of national mourning in honor of the singer. 

In Guatemala on a Latin American tour, Cabral, 74, left his hotel early Saturday morning in a white SUV for an eight-minute ride to the airport. 

Gunmen attacked the SUV -- at least 20 bullet holes could be seen on the Range Rover. Nothing was reported stolen from the vehicle, government spokesman Ronaldo Robles said Saturday. 

Police found a brown Hyundai Santa Fe nearby containing bullet-proof vests and AK-47 magazines. 

Robles and other authorities have said an investigation was underway. 

""You can't blame New Yorkers for the death of John Lennon. Just like you can't blame Guatemalans for the death of Facundo Cabral,"" said Ernesto Justo Lopez, the Argentine ambassador to Guatemala. 

Ironically, Cabral, who said he was inspired by Jesus Christ and Mohandas Gandhi, was recognized in 1996 by the Organization of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization as a ""World Peace Messenger."" ","['Is the suspect name mentioned who killed the singer?', 'Was he the actual target?', 'Then who was?', 'Who is he?', 'Was the singer famous?', 'What day was it when he was shot?', 'Where was he heading to?', 'Was the other guy dead too?', ""How many days of mourning was announced in respect to the singer's death?"", 'How old was he?', 'Was he in an SUV?', 'What color?', 'How many bullets were fired?', 'Was anything stolen from the car?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'Henry Farina', 'Nicaraguan businessman', 'yes', 'Saturday', 'airport', 'no', 'three', '74', 'yes', 'white', 'at least 20', 'no'], 'answers_start': [35, 486, 371, 347, 759, 898, 962, 569, 768, 873, 989, 919, 1000, 1059], 'answers_end': [42, 504, 383, 369, 824, 906, 969, 587, 773, 875, 997, 926, 1012, 1086]}"
3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9ds7uyi,"Researchers in over 80 nations are taking part in a project to conduct a decade-long census of sea life. Scientists presented some of their findings at a recent conference as the project neared its completion. 

In deep icy waters under Antarctica, scientists found bulbous tunicates, an underground animal, and many newly-discovered creatures believed to be related to starfish and other marine creatures. 

Elsewhere in the world's oceans, they have recently discovered many kinds of underwater life forms new to science. It is all part of a research effort called the Census of Marine Life. 

""There are about 2,000 scientists worldwide involved,"" said Bob Gagosian, President, CEO of the Consortium for Ocean Leadership. Gagosian helps manage the project. ""Everywhere they've gone they've found new things,"" he says. ""The ocean basically is unexplored from the point of view of marine living things."" 

Researchers have placed small markers on hundreds of fish and marine animals to track by satellite their migration routes and to discover places where sea life gathers. 

According to Ron O'Dor, a senior scientist with the Census of Marine Life, knowledge of life on the ocean floor is especially limited. ""90% of all the information we have is from the top hundred meters of the ocean,"" O'Dor states. 

And he says the sea floor is, on average, at a depth of 4, 000 meters. And so, as some machines dive far below what people have previously seen, scientists are discovering new species of plants, animals and living things. 

Since the census project began, more than 5,300 new marine animals have been found. Ocean researchers say they hope to catalogue 230,000 species during the census --which some say is only a small part of all the creatures living in the sea.","['How long is the census?', 'And what type of life did the census study?', 'Where did scientists find bulbous tunicates?', 'And was it a plant or an animal?', 'What is this research effor called?', 'How many scientists are involved in this research collaboration?', 'Who helps manage the project?', 'What position does he hold in his organization?', 'And what is the name of that organization?', 'What small item have they placed on lots of underwater sea life?', 'And what purpose do these markers serve?', 'What is the average depth of the sea floor?', 'How many new sea animals have been found since the project started?']","{'answers': ['a decade', 'sea life', 'In deep icy waters under Antarctica', 'an underground animal', 'the Census of Marine Life.', '2,000', 'Bob Gagosian', 'President, CEO', 'the Consortium for Ocean Leadership.', 'small markers', 'to track migration routes and places they gather', 'a depth of 4, 000 meters', '5,300'], 'answers_start': [71, 85, 212, 266, 542, 596, 656, 656, 688, 907, 983, 1323, 1535], 'answers_end': [103, 103, 283, 308, 594, 649, 759, 723, 725, 983, 1074, 1380, 1618]}"
33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1dme8c7,"You might think that Olympic athletes are the healthiest people in the world. It's true that many are. However, it's also true that many Olympic athletes had to overcome illnesses early in their lives. One excellent example is Wilma Rudolph. She competed in track-and-field events in the 1960 Olympics. She didn't win just one gold. She won three. At the time, people called her ""the fastest woman in the world."" As a young child, Wilma could not take part in sports. She had a series of serious illnesses, and then, at the age of 4, she got _ . She lost the use of her left leg, and the doctor said she would never walk again. The people in Wilma's family did everything they could to help her walk again. Wilma and her mother often traveled 100 miles to get treatments for her leg. Her brothers and sisters took turns giving her leg a daily massage. Four times a day, they helped her do special exercises for her leg. Amazingly, by the time Wilma was 9 years old, she was able to walk again. Before long, she started playing basketball and running. In high school, she was a track star and then she went to the Olympics. Wilma stopped being a runner when she was 22 years old. She then became a teacher and track coach. Her story encouraged many people to work hard and to overcome difficulties.","['When did she quit running?', 'What did she do next?', 'Was she inspirational?', 'Who is the article about?', 'Has she vied for an Olympic medal?', 'Did she win any?', 'How many?', 'Was she a healthy girl?', 'What did she lose when four years old?', 'Did the physician believe that she would walk again?', 'Was she able to overcome this?', 'At what age?', 'Could she get treated locally?', 'How far did she have to go?', 'Who went with her?', 'Who gave her massages?', 'How often?', 'How often each day?', 'Were they successful?', 'What sport was she in?']","{'answers': ['when she was 22', 'became a teacher and coach', 'yes', 'Wilma Rudolph', 'yes', 'yes', 'three', 'no', 'the use of her left leg', 'no', 'yes', 'Nine', 'no', '100 miles', 'her mother', 'Her brothers and sisters', 'daily', 'once', 'yes', 'basketball and track'], 'answers_start': [1123, 1179, 1222, 202, 242, 303, 333, 468, 517, 583, 966, 953, 733, 733, 707, 783, 834, 783, 919, 1019], 'answers_end': [1177, 1220, 1297, 240, 301, 348, 346, 505, 578, 626, 992, 992, 771, 752, 752, 850, 850, 850, 993, 1049]}"
32riadziss4e5j4fqn05bz1ex1c4su,"The Mathematics Genealogy Project is a web-based database for the academic genealogy of mathematicians. By 24 April 2017, it contained information on 211,735 mathematical scientists who contributed to research-level mathematics. For a typical mathematician, the project entry includes graduation year, thesis title, ""alma mater"", doctoral advisor, and doctoral students. 

The project grew out of founder Harry Coonce's desire to know the name of his advisor's advisor. Coonce was Professor of Mathematics at Minnesota State University, Mankato, at the time of the project's founding, and the project went online there in fall 1997. Coonce retired from Mankato in 1999, and in fall 2002 the university decided that it would no longer support the project. The project relocated at that time to North Dakota State University. Since 2003, the project has also operated under the auspices of the American Mathematical Society and in 2005 it received a grant from the Clay Mathematics Institute. Harry Coonce has been assisted by Mitchel T. Keller, Assistant Professor at Washington and Lee University. Dr Keller is currently the Managing Director of the project. 

The Mathematics Genealogy Mission statement states, ""Throughout this project when we use the word ""mathematics"" or ""mathematician"" we mean that word in a very inclusive sense. Thus, all relevant data from statistics, computer science, philosophy or operations research is welcome.""","['What is the Mathematics Genealogy Project?', 'How many mathematical scientists?', 'By when?', 'Who is the founder?', 'What did he want to know?', 'What was his job?', 'When did the project go online?', 'when did he retire?', 'What happened in the fall of 2002?', 'did the project move?', 'To where?', 'What  name has it worked under since 2003?', 'Did it receive a grant?', 'From whom?', 'when?', 'Who has been helping Coonce?', ""What's his job?"", 'What is his job now?', 'Do they welcome all research?']","{'answers': ['a web-based database for the academic genealogy of mathematicians.', '211,735', '24 April 2017', 'Harry Coonce', ""to know the name of his advisor's advisor"", 'Professor of Mathematics at Minnesota State University, Mankato', 'fall 1997', 'in 1999', 'the university decided that it would no longer support the project.', 'yes', 'North Dakota State University.', 'the American Mathematical Society', 'yes', 'the Clay Mathematics Institute.', '2005', 'Mitchel T. Keller', 'Assistant Professor at Washington and Lee University', 'the Managing Director of the project', 'From a vast majority if sciences and social sciences yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 122, 104, 396, 420, 469, 589, 632, 673, 755, 755, 865, 933, 934, 925, 1013, 1025, 1098, 1292], 'answers_end': [103, 181, 120, 417, 468, 544, 631, 668, 754, 822, 823, 921, 953, 990, 953, 1042, 1096, 1157, 1440]}"
3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9tadsy61,"CHAPTER VIII. 

M. Goudé grumbled much when he heard that his whole class were going to be absent for three days. 

""A nice interruption to study,"" he said, ""however, you were none of you doing yourselves any good, and you may as well be out in the fields as hanging about the streets gossiping. We can always talk, but during the past six weeks Paris has done nothing but talk. Don't come back with any of your number short. You have all got something in you and are too good for food for Prussian powder."" 

Cuthbert went that evening to the Michauds, in his uniform, not for the purpose of showing it off, but because men in plain clothes, especially if of fair complexions, were constantly stopped and accused of being German spies, were often ill-treated, and not unfrequently had to pass a night in the cells before they could prove their identity. Mary gave an exclamation of surprise at seeing him so attired, but made no remark until after chatting for half an hour with the Michauds. The husband presently made the excuse that he had to attend a meeting and went off, while madame took up some knitting, settled herself in an easy chair, and prepared for a quiet doze, then Mary said in English-- 

""I have no patience with you, Cuthbert, taking part with these foolish people. The more I see of them the more I get tired of their bombast and their empty talk. Every man expects everyone else to do something and no one does anything."" ","['Who has Mary lost patience with?', ""Who doesn't she like?"", 'What is sick of hearing?', 'Who does she think does something?', 'Who do men expect to do something?', 'Where is Cuthbert visiting?', 'What is he wearing?', 'Is he trying to impress people?', 'What was he trying to avoid being called?', 'How are they treated?', 'Do they ever get put in jail?', 'For how long?', 'How do they get out?', 'What kind of attire might have caused him these problems?', 'Is he dark skinned?', 'What is he?', 'How long did he talk with the Michauds?', 'Where did the husband go?', 'Who is a teacher?', 'How long will his students be gone?']","{'answers': ['Cuthbert,', 'foolish people', 'bombast and their empty talk', 'no one', 'Every man', 'Michauds', 'uniform', 'no', 'German spies', 'ill-treated', 'yes', 'a night', 'by proving their identity', 'plain clothes', 'no', 'white', 'half an hour', 'to attend a meeting', 'M. Goudé', 'three days'], 'answers_start': [1238, 1272, 1340, 1423, 1371, 544, 561, 570, 723, 748, 789, 794, 833, 628, 660, 643, 961, 1047, 16, 101], 'answers_end': [1248, 1286, 1369, 1429, 1380, 552, 568, 607, 735, 759, 814, 801, 853, 641, 676, 676, 974, 1063, 24, 112]}"
3krvw3htznlu99tlwr01xtieimksmn,"Kramer the kitten loved to hunt for mice. He was black with white boots. Kramer was still a baby, so he liked to play all night long and sleep during the day. His favorite toy is a little fake squeaky mouse. One day, Kramer was waking up from a long nap. He saw a little mouse out of the corner of his eye. He jumped up and began to chase him around the room. He ran and ran until the mouse went into a little hole in the wall. Mary the mouse was so scared. She sat in the hole in the wall and cried little mouse tears. Kramer heard the mouse crying and said ""Don't worry little mouse I want to play with you! Do you want to play too? Let's play hide and seek!"" The mouse poked her head out and said ""Sure!"" I'm it first!"" And Kramer took off around the corner with Mary chasing behind him.","['Did someone hear a mouse?', 'Who?', 'Why did he hear him?', 'Why?', 'What scared her?', 'Did kramer feel bad about it?', 'What did he ask the mouse?', 'What did they play?', 'Did kramer get to be ""it""?', 'why not?', 'Does kramer have a toy he likes best?', 'Is he very old?', 'how old is he?', 'Was he a dog?', 'A bird?', 'What was he?', 'Where did the mouse go to cry?', 'What did Kramer do all night?', 'and all day?', 'When did he first see mouse?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Kramer', 'She was crying?', 'she was so scared', 'kramer  chased him around the room.', 'yes', 'to play', 'hide and seek', 'no', 'The mouse was', 'a little fake squeaky mouse.', 'no', 'he was still a baby', 'no', 'no', 'a kitten', 'the hole in the wall', 'play', 'sleep', 'waking from a nap'], 'answers_start': [519, 520, 457, 428, 307, 520, 610, 634, 662, 662, 159, 72, 73, 0, 0, 0, 458, 101, 132, 217], 'answers_end': [550, 543, 519, 456, 359, 609, 635, 661, 722, 722, 208, 97, 96, 17, 17, 17, 500, 133, 157, 305]}"
35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0f6b56b,"American imperialism is the economic, military and cultural philosophy which states that the United States, either directly or indirectly, affects and controls other countries or their policies. Such influence is often closely associated with expansion into foreign territories. The concept of an American Empire was first popularised during the presidency of James K. Polk who led the United States into the Mexican–American War of 1846, and the eventual annexation of California and other western territories via the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and the Gadsden purchase. 

Thomas Jefferson, in the 1790s, awaited the fall of the Spanish Empire ""until our population can be sufficiently advanced to gain it from them piece by piece"". In turn, historian Sidney Lens notes that ""the urge for expansionat the expense of other peoplesgoes back to the beginnings of the United States itself"". Yale historian Paul Kennedy put it, ""From the time the first settlers arrived in Virginia from England and started moving westward, this was an imperial nation, a conquering nation."" Detailing George Washington's description of the early United States as an ""infant empire"", Benjamin Franklin's writing that ""the Prince that acquires new Territory ... removes the Natives to give his own People Room ... may be properly called [Father] of [his] Nation"", and Thomas Jefferson's statement that the United States ""must be viewed as the nest from which all America, North & South is to be peopled"", Chomsky stated, ""the United States is the one country that exists, as far as I know, and ever has, that was founded as an empire explicitly"".","['During whose reign was this popularized?', 'Where did he reign over?', 'What was his title?', 'was there peace during his reign?', 'why?', 'Was there conflict between 2 groups?', 'Between who?', 'What year did the war break out?', 'Where did the first people settle?', 'Where did they come from?']","{'answers': [""James K. Polk's"", 'the United States', 'president', 'no', 'to annex California', 'yes', 'the United States and Mexico', '1846', 'Virginia', 'England'], 'answers_start': [278, 279, 342, 279, 360, 360, 360, 360, 924, 925], 'answers_end': [373, 438, 374, 438, 574, 437, 439, 437, 979, 991]}"
3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx90hmy3h,"(CNN) -- Chelsea Clinton can trace her African awakening to February 11, 1990, when she sat on the kitchen counter of the governor's mansion in Arkansas and watched with her parents as Nelson Mandela walked out of prison in South Africa. 

Just shy of her 10th birthday, Clinton knew then that history was being made and even more, ""that the future was being born,"" she told CNN before leaving this week on a nine-day, six-stop African trip with her father, former President Bill Clinton. 

Now she is part of that future she envisioned more than 23 years ago. The Bill, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton Foundation is involved in myriad projects in Africa intended to help historically disadvantaged people get a chance to realize their human potential on a continent known mostly for squalor and conflict. 

Changing both the reality of Africa and the perception of its failed progress are important to Clinton, a self-proclaimed child of advantage raised by wildly successful and famous parents. 

She credits both with helping her better understand the world, quoting her father's maxim that ""intelligence is equally distributed; opportunity and resources aren't,"" while citing travels around the world with her mother -- former U.S. Sen. and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton -- that always included time with women and girls in far-flung places such as Zimbabwe. 

""I always got to meet girls who very much were my age and very much were experiencing different things and very similar things that I was experiencing in the United States,"" she said, describing encounters that helped her realize ""how many more advantages I had by being born in late-20th century America."" ","['Who is this article about?', 'When was Nelson Mandela released?', 'What was Chelsea doing then?', 'And doing what?', 'What?', 'Was she alone?', 'Who was she with?', 'How long is her upcoming trip?', 'And how many places will she go?', ""What were her mom's previous jobs?"", 'According to Bill Clinton, what is given out in equal amounts?', ""And what isn't?"", 'Were girls in Africa having different or similar experiences than she had?', 'What foundation is involved?']","{'answers': ['Chelsea Clinton', 'February 11th', 'sitting on the kitchen counter', 'watching', 'Nelson Mandela walking out of prison', 'No', 'her parents', 'nine-days', 'six', 'U.S. Senator and Secretary of State', 'intelligence', 'opportunity and resources', 'both', 'The Bill, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton Foundation'], 'answers_start': [9, 60, 60, 84, 157, 157, 157, 366, 365, 1206, 1066, 1070, 1367, 495], 'answers_end': [24, 199, 115, 165, 220, 182, 181, 417, 428, 1259, 1126, 1160, 1537, 609]}"
3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id6l4m8u,"(CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius faced another day of relentless cross-examination Friday as the prosecution challenged his account of the killing of his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp. 

Prosecutor Gerrie Nel has accused the athlete of hiding the truth about the death of Steenkamp, whom he shot last year through a closed toilet door in his home in Pretoria, South Africa. 

His questions again sought to undermine Pistorius' reliability and credibility and to portray the Olympic athlete as someone who was inventing his version of events and ""tailoring"" evidence to suit his story. 

As Nel turned once again to the early hours of Valentine's Day 2013, he repeatedly challenged Pistorius over his actions in the moments leading up to Steenkamp's death. 

The prosecution's argument is that Pistorius shot Steenkamp intentionally after a heated argument. Pistorius does not deny shooting her but insists that he mistook her for an intruder. 

Pistorius said he thought he heard the toilet door opening before he fired. 

""I didn't intend to shoot. My firearm was pointed at the door because that's where I believed that somebody was,"" he said. ""When I heard a noise, I didn't have to think, and I fired -- I fired my weapon. It was an accident."" 

Nel, known in South African legal circles for his bulldog-like approach to cross-examination, responded to Pistorius' testimony almost with scorn. 

""Your version is so improbable that nobody would ever think that it was reasonably, possibly true,"" he said. 

Nel then hammered Pistorius on whether he had known Steenkamp was in the toilet when he fired. ","['Who was being questioned on Friday?', 'by who?', 'Why?', 'What was he hoping to accomplish with his questions?', 'Was Pistorious in a sport?', 'Who was the girlfriend?', 'How was she killed?', 'Where was he when he shot her?', 'did he intend to?', 'then why did he?', 'does he claim it was an accident?', 'what did he hear before he shot?', 'what kind?', 'was it the noise of the toilet door?', 'What kind of approach is the prosecutor known for?', 'Where?', 'what does he use that approach on?', 'How did he respond to the testimony?', ""why doesn't he think that anyone would believe the story?"", 'what time frame did he continue to go back to with questioning?']","{'answers': ['Oscar Pistorius', 'Gerrie Nel', 'about the killing of his girlfriend', ""he sought to undermine Pistorius' reliability"", 'yes', 'Reeva Steenkamp', 'shot', 'bathroom', 'no', 'he mistook her for an intruder', 'yes', 'a noise', 'a noise', 'yes', 'bulldog-like', 'South African legal circles', 'cross-examination', 'with scorn', 'it is improbable', ""early hours of Valentine's Day 2013""], 'answers_start': [9, 177, 131, 385, 215, 141, 1033, 281, 1014, 904, 1217, 1142, 1142, 964, 1290, 1254, 1303, 1375, 1395, 609], 'answers_end': [24, 198, 156, 428, 222, 174, 1039, 324, 1038, 934, 1236, 1157, 1157, 993, 1311, 1281, 1332, 1385, 1419, 644]}"
3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3jm7x9,"(CNN) -- Fernando Alonso ended his 2011 Formula One commitments wearing a Santa Claus outfit and the robes of a Magi, and the Spanish driver hopes next year will bring a return of the old Ferrari spirit. 

The legendary Italian marque has won 31 world titles overall, but none since clinching a 16th constructors' crown in 2008. 

Alonso was fourth in the drivers' standings this year, 135 points behind Red Bull's all-conquering Sebastian Vettel after winning just one race, while teammate Felipe Massa was a massive 274 points off the pace in sixth. 

After being Father Christmas for Ferrari employees at the team's Maranello headquarters, and then one of the Three Wise Men at a sponsors' party, Alonso turned his attentions towards his bid to add a third world title to his 2005 and 2006 successes at Renault. 

Argentina's new F1 project 

""This is the time when one is always optimistic, but then we must wait for the start of the season to see where we really are. It's true that in the past few days, there was a good feeling at Maranello and there's an air of confidence about it,"" the 30-year-old told Ferrari's website. 

""We want to reacquaint ourselves with the taste of winning that has eluded us for a while. Last spring, we made important changes to the structure of the technical part of the team and now we have adopted a new approach, a less conservative one, in the design of the new car. 

""The philosophy behind the 2012 car is very different to that of 2011, especially in some key areas like suspension and aerodynamics."" ","['What brand does Fernando Alonso drive for?', 'For which type of racing?', 'How does he rank this year?', 'Behind whom?', 'How far behind?', 'What brand does he drive for?', 'How old is Alonso?', 'How many world titles does he currently have?', 'When were they?', 'Is his car this year the same as last year?', 'How does it differ?', ""What costume did he wear to the sponsors' party?"", 'Where was the employee Christmas party held?', 'Is Alonso confident about the upcoming season?']","{'answers': ['Ferrari', 'Formula One', 'Fourth', 'Sebastian Vettel', '135 points', 'Red Bull', '30', '31', '2005 and 2006', 'No.', 'Suspension and aerodynamics.', 'wearing a Santa Claus outfit and the robes of a Magi', ""At the team's Maranello headquarters,"", 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [554, 9, 331, 386, 386, 386, 1091, 206, 779, 1413, 1516, 63, 554, 847], 'answers_end': [628, 52, 385, 446, 527, 447, 1132, 267, 815, 1546, 1546, 118, 642, 972]}"
30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkavhq6,"Even at school there had been an unhealthy competition between George and Richard. 

""I'll be the first millionaire in Coleford!"" Richard used to boast. 

""And you'll be sorry that you knew me,"" George would reply ""because I'll surely be the best lawyer in our town!"" 

After graduation, George never became a lawyer and Richard was anybody but a millionaire .... Instead, it happened that both men opened bookshops on opposite sides of Coleford High Street, while it was hard to make much money from books then, which made the competition between them worse. Eventually, Richard closed down his, dreaming of making a fortune elsewhere. 

Now, with only one bookshop in the town, business was better for George. But sometimes he sat in his narrow old kitchen and gazed out of the dirty window, thinking about his former rival . Perhaps he missed him? 

George was very interested in old dictionaries, and he had recently found a collector in Australia who was selling a rare first edition. When the parcel arrived, the book was in perfect condition and George was quite delighted. But while he was having lunch, George glanced at the photo in the newspaper that the book had been wrapped in. He was astonished -- the smiling face was older than he remembered but unmistakable! Trembling, George started reading: ""Bookends Company has bought ten bookstores from its competitors. The company, owned by multi-millionaire Richard Pike, is now the largest bookseller in this country.""","['Who always competed?', 'Was it healthy?', 'What did George find great interest in?', 'Did he ever find someone who collected them?', 'From where?', 'What did he have?', 'A common one?', 'Who thought they would have millions of dollars?', 'Did he?', 'How many of them ended up with a bookstore?', 'Where were they located?', 'Were they very successful?', 'Why not?', 'Who quit first?', 'Did this make the other one very happy in the long run?', 'What was the uncommon package he received covered in?', 'What did he notice was on it?', 'Of whom?', 'Was it his obituary?', 'What was it then?']","{'answers': ['George and Richard', 'no', 'old dictionaries', 'yes', 'Australia', 'a first edition', 'No', 'Richard', 'no', 'Both', 'Coleford High Street', 'no', 'hard to make much money from books', 'Richard', 'Yes', 'newspaper', 'a photo', 'Richard', 'No', 'A story about a bookseller.'], 'answers_start': [42, 33, 853, 901, 929, 960, 970, 86, 321, 390, 419, 464, 464, 572, 828, 1147, 1112, 1418, 1378, 1312], 'answers_end': [81, 54, 899, 938, 951, 988, 988, 137, 358, 415, 457, 511, 511, 595, 849, 1190, 1156, 1430, 1430, 1478]}"
3gu1kf0o4i11dq9wdl6yo829k13pb6,"England has been the birthplace of most of the great English-language theater written throughout history. Most of the plays in England that are truly famous have something in common. They usually come from a playwright with several famous plays. 

Shakespeare 

William Shakespeare is considered the most famous British playwright. Shakespeare has a large catalog of tragedies, comedies and history plays, and each category is home to some of the most famous plays ever written. _ are all tragedies and performed in theaters around the world every year. Famous comedies include A Midsummer Night's Dream and Much Ado About Nothing. In the history category, Richard III and Henry V are very famous. 

Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw 

Several hundred years after Shakespeare, English people began to enjoy the works of Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw. Wilde's plays are still popular now, and The Importance of Being Earnest is both performed and studied extremely frequently. A Woman of No Importance and An Ideal Husband are among his other famous works. Shaw and Wilde were born within a few years of each other, but Shaw was a much more productive writer. His most famous plays include Pygmalion and Candida. Shaw's plays are loved so much that an entire theater company is devoted to performing his work in Niagara-on-the-Lake in southern Ontario. 

Harold Pinter 

The plays of Harold Pinter certainly have an international presence. His writing was so widely recognized for its importance that he was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature in 2005. Pinter is especially known for his style of writing. Many of his plays such as Betrayal, The Dumb Waiter and his first play, The Room, are extremely well known.","['True or False: Most famous plays have nothing in common.', 'Name a Shakespeare comedy mentioned.', 'What is the name of the often-studied Oscar Wilde play?', 'Name a notable play by Shaw.', 'Who wrote more, Shaw or Wilde?', 'What honor did Pinter win?', 'In what category?', 'When?', 'How many Pinter plays are mentioned by name?', 'Which was his first?', 'True or False: Shaw and Wilde were born decades apart.', 'Who wrote Candida?', 'What is located in Niagara-on-the-Lake?', 'What do they specialize in?', 'Who wrote An Ideal Husband?', 'Who is the best-known British playwright?', 'Did he write history plays?', 'Name one.', 'And another?', 'Did Shakespeare write many works?']","{'answers': ['false', ""A Midsummer Night's Dream"", 'Being Earnest', 'Pygmalion', 'Shaw', 'Nobel Prize', 'literature', '2005', 'Three', 'The Room', 'false', 'Shaw', 'theater company', 'performing his work', 'Wilde', 'William Shakespeare', 'yes', 'Richard III', 'Henry V', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [105, 577, 918, 1197, 1127, 1527, 1542, 1555, 1641, 1687, 1064, 1126, 1265, 1296, 859, 262, 344, 657, 672, 343], 'answers_end': [246, 603, 931, 1206, 1165, 1537, 1552, 1560, 1722, 1695, 1122, 1218, 1282, 1315, 1064, 281, 479, 668, 680, 479]}"
3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5vol3gj,"The unemployment rate is a measure of the prevalence of unemployment and it is calculated as a percentage by dividing the number of unemployed individuals by all individuals currently in the labor force. During periods of recession, an economy usually experiences a relatively high unemployment rate. According to International Labour Organization report, more than 200 million people globally or 6% of the world's workforce were without a job in 2012. 

There remains considerable theoretical debate regarding the causes, consequences and solutions for unemployment. Classical economics, new classical economics, and the Austrian School of economics argue that market mechanisms are reliable means of resolving unemployment. These theories argue against interventions imposed on the labor market from the outside such, as unionization, bureaucratic work rules, minimum wage laws, taxes, and other regulations that they claim discourage the hiring of workers. 

Keynesian economics emphasizes the cyclical nature of unemployment and recommends government interventions in the economy that it claims will reduce unemployment during recessions. This theory focuses on recurrent shocks that suddenly reduce aggregate demand for goods and services and thus reduce demand for workers. Keynesian models recommend government interventions designed to increase demand for workers; these can include financial stimuli, publicly funded job creation, and expansionist monetary policies. Its namesake economist John Maynard Keynes, believed that the root cause of unemployment is the desire of investors to receive more money rather than produce more products, which is not possible without public bodies producing new money.","['What is being calculated?', 'How so?', 'Is it generally low during a bad economic period?', ""How many folks didn't have jobs in 2012?"", 'What percent is that?', 'Says who?', 'What uses focus on the cycle of folks not working?', 'Does that say governments should help?', 'How so?', 'Any other ways?', 'Like what?', 'Who is this style of thinking named after?', 'What does he do?', 'What did the think caused the issue?', 'Did he think this could be done?', 'Do experts agree on what makes folks jobless?', 'How many types of thought think markets fix it?', 'And they are?', 'Do they agree with external influence trying to help?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['The unemployment rate', 'by dividing the number of unemployed individuals by all individuals currently in the labor force', 'no', 'more than 200 million people globally', 'Six', 'the International Labour Organization', 'Keynesian economics', 'yes', 'financial stimuli', 'yes', 'publicly funded job creation, and expansionist monetary policies', 'John Maynard Keynes', ""he's an economist"", 'the desire of investors to receive more money rather than produce more products', 'no', 'no', 'three', 'Classical economics, new classical economics, and the Austrian School of economics', 'no', 'it will discourage the hiring of workers'], 'answers_start': [0, 106, 204, 356, 397, 301, 962, 1033, 1373, 1410, 1410, 1476, 1489, 1534, 1649, 455, 568, 568, 741, 910], 'answers_end': [89, 202, 299, 393, 424, 354, 1028, 1068, 1408, 1474, 1474, 1518, 1518, 1647, 1692, 521, 692, 724, 813, 960]}"
3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tw987lh,"CHAPTER XVIII: The Hunter Loses His Temper 

The hunter, hidden near the pond of Paddy the Beaver, chuckled silently. That is to say, he laughed without making any sound. The hunter thought the warning of Mr. and Mrs. Quack by Sammy Jay was a great joke on Reddy. To tell the truth, he was very much pleased. As you know, he wanted those Ducks himself. He suspected that they would stay in that little pond for some days, and he planned to return there and shoot them after he had got Lightfoot the Deer. He wanted to get Lightfoot first, and he knew that to shoot at anything else might spoil his chance of getting a shot at Lightfoot. 

""Sammy Jay did me a good turn,"" thought the hunter, ""although he doesn't know it. Reddy Fox certainly would have caught one of those Ducks had Sammy not come along just when he did. It would have been a shame to have had one of them caught by that Fox. I mean to get one, and I hope both of them, myself."" 

Now when you come to think of it, it would have been a far greater shame for the hunter to have killed Mr. and Mrs. Quack than for Reddy Fox to have done so. Reddy was hunting them because he was hungry. The hunter would have shot them for sport. He didn't need them. He had plenty of other food. Reddy Fox doesn't kill just for the pleasure of killing. ","['Who wants to kill something?', 'Who does he think did him good?', 'Did he realize this?', ""What would have happened if Sam hadn't been there?"", ""Why didn't he want one gotten?"", 'Did he laugh loudly?', 'Where was he?', 'Whose pond?', 'Was he out in the open?', 'How long did he believe the ducks would stick around?', 'Was he going to knife them?', 'Then what?', 'Are those the only animals he was going to murder?', 'Who else then?', 'What kind of animal was that?', 'Why did he want that one first?', 'Was he murdering them for survival?', 'Then why?', 'So he already had sustenance?', 'Why would the fox have murdered them?']","{'answers': ['The hunter', 'Sammy Jay', 'no', 'Reddy Fox would have caught a Duck', 'he wanted both himself', 'no', 'near the pond', 'Paddy the Beaver', 'no', 'for some days', 'no', 'he planned to shoot them', 'no', 'Lightfoot', 'a Deer', 'because he knew that to shoot at anything else might spoil his chance of getting a shot at Lightfoot', 'no', 'for sport.', 'yes', 'because he was hungry'], 'answers_start': [45, 640, 692, 721, 911, 45, 45, 64, 45, 353, 452, 426, 505, 468, 485, 542, 1194, 1151, 1215, 1105], 'answers_end': [116, 689, 720, 802, 945, 116, 97, 97, 77, 420, 467, 467, 537, 504, 504, 635, 1242, 1193, 1242, 1149]}"
31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a440pyn,"Pearl and June were good friends and spent most of their time together. They were both very old and they worried about their health. Most of the time they talked about nothing else. They worried about their food. Was it clean? Would it give them pains in the stomach? They worried about the weather. Was it too cold and wet? Would it give them pains in their bones? They worried about pollution in the air. would it give them pains in their chests and throats? They worried about being hurt in a car accident, killed in a plane crash, getting sick, and so on. All they could think about was being ill or hurt. One day they went on a train journey together. ""We'll need some food,"" Pearl said. ""We'll buy some bananas,"" June said. ""They are good to eat and always clean."" And so they bought two bananas to eat on the train. It was not long before they were hungry. Pearl took out the bananas and gave one to June. Then she peeled the skin of her banana and took a large bite of it. At that moment the train went into a tunnel. Everything went black. ""Don't eat your banana,"" Pearl shouted at June. ""Mine has made me go blind!""","[""Who was Jane's friend?"", 'How much time did they spend together?', 'Were they young?', 'What did they discuss?', 'Why did they worry about their food?', 'What did they thin would happen?', 'What else were they concerned about?', 'What was their concern about pollution?', 'What kind of journey did they go on?', 'Why did everything go black when Pearl took a bite?', 'What did she think happened?', 'What did she tell June?']","{'answers': ['Pearl', 'most of their time', 'no', 'their health', 'it might not be clean', 'it give them pains', 'weather, pollution, car accidents, plane crashes, getting sick', 'it might give them pains in their chests and throats', 'train', 'the train went into a tunnel', 'she went blind', "". Don't eat your banana""], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 72, 72, 181, 227, 268, 366, 610, 981, 1098, 1047], 'answers_end': [33, 71, 95, 181, 226, 267, 559, 461, 655, 1047, 1123, 1125]}"
3fe2ercczx8lwky5hqbkus28qwopo3,"CHAPTER XX. 

MR WHITTLESTAFF TAKES HIS JOURNEY. 

Mr Whittlestaff did at last get into the train and have himself carried up to London. And he ate his sandwiches and drank his sherry with an air of supreme satisfaction,--as though he had carried his point. And so he had. He had made up his mind on a certain matter; and, with the object of doing a certain piece of work, he had escaped from the two dominant women of his household, who had done their best to intercept him. So far his triumph was complete. But as he sat silent in the corner of the carriage, his mind reverted to the purpose of his journey, and he cannot be said to have been triumphant. He knew it all as well as did Mrs Baggett. And he knew too that, except Mrs Baggett and the girl herself, all the world was against him. That ass Montagu Blake every time he opened his mouth as to his own bride let out the idea that John Gordon should have his bride because John Gordon was young and lusty, and because he, Whittlestaff, might be regarded as an old man. The Miss Halls were altogether of the same opinion, and were not slow to express it. All Alresford would know it, and would sympathise with John Gordon. And as it came to be known that he himself had given up the girl whom he loved, he could read the ridicule which would be conveyed by the smiles of his neighbours. ","['How did Mr. Whittlestaff travel?', 'Where was he going?', 'Did he eat aboard the train?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['train', 'London', 'yes', 'sandwiches'], 'answers_start': [51, 122, 137, 137], 'answers_end': [97, 135, 163, 162]}"
3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfi3w3vv,"CHAPTER LXXXI - MR COHENLUPE LEAVES LONDON 

Dolly Longestaffe had found himself compelled to go to Fetter Lane immediately after that meeting in Bruton Street at which he had consented to wait two days longer for the payment of his money. This was on a Wednesday, the day appointed for the payment being Friday. He had undertaken that, on his part, Squercum should be made to desist from further immediate proceedings, and he could only carry out his word by visiting Squercum. The trouble to him was very great, but he began to feel that he almost liked it. The excitement was nearly as good as that of loo. Of course it was a 'horrid bore,'--this having to go about in cabs under the sweltering sun of a London July day. Of course it was a 'horrid bore,'--this doubt about his money. And it went altogether against the grain with him that he should be engaged in any matter respecting the family property in agreement with his father and Mr Bideawhile. But there was an importance in it that sustained him amidst his troubles. It is said that if you were to take a man of moderate parts and make him Prime Minister out of hand, he might probably do as well as other Prime Ministers, the greatness of the work elevating the man to its own level. In that way Dolly was elevated to the level of a man of business, and felt and enjoyed his own capacity. 'By George!' It depended chiefly upon him whether such a man as Melmotte should or should not be charged before the Lord Mayor. 'Perhaps I oughtn't to have promised,' he said to Squercum, sitting in the lawyer's office on a high-legged stool with a cigar in his mouth. He preferred Squercum to any other lawyer he had met because Squercum's room was untidy and homely, because there was nothing awful about it, and because he could sit in what position he pleased, and smoke all the time. ","['Where was Dolly going?', 'What day was this?', 'where was he coming from?', 'what was he doing there?', 'When was the payment due?', 'was this the original due date?', 'what was it?', 'What was Dolly elevated to?', 'did he like this?', 'Who is Squercum?', 'what could only be carried out by visiting him?', 'Did Dolly prefer him?', 'why?', 'was it pretty awful?', 'Did Dolly smoke?', 'ciggerettes?', 'what?', ""Was he allowed to smoke in the lawyer's office?"", 'Was the story set in the US?', 'where then?']","{'answers': ['Fetter Lane', 'Wednesday', 'Bruton Street', 'agreening to wait two days longer for the payment of his money', 'Friday', 'no', 'Wednesday', 'a man of business', 'yes', 'a lawyer', 'he could only carry out his word by visiting Squercum', 'yes', ""because Squercum's room was untidy and homely"", 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'cigars', 'yes', 'no', 'London'], 'answers_start': [45, 240, 45, 45, 240, 240, 169, 1260, 1314, 1622, 313, 1621, 1622, 1622, 1622, 1480, 1480, 1622, 0, 14], 'answers_end': [111, 265, 159, 239, 312, 312, 264, 1312, 1351, 1664, 478, 1664, 1841, 1763, 1840, 1621, 1621, 1842, 43, 43]}"
320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7urlxjg1,"CHAPTER VI 

A CLOUDY NIGHT 

It was not needed that I should walk very far in order to find Seth Jepson. He was on the westerly side of the dock when I came into the square, talking to two or three lads whom I had good reason to believe were of Tory leanings. 

Instead of appearing disconcerted because of my finding him in such company, he acted much as if it gave him pleasure that I was come, and straightway leaving his companions, advanced eagerly to meet me. 

""Have you been up to the prison in the hope of having speech with Archie Hemming?"" he asked as soon as we were within speaking distance, and I, suspicious of the lad, believed he thus counted on learning what we might have in mind to do, therefore replied with somewhat of sourness in my tone: 

""It is too dangerous a matter to be seen loitering about that place, especially for a lad like me, whose father is known to be a Son of Liberty."" 

""I have seen Harvey Pearson there more than once, and thought most like you had sent him."" 

By this time it was clear to me that Seth was striving to learn if we had any plan on foot to release Archie, and striving to appear indifferent, as if to my mind the matter was so fraught with difficulties that it would be useless to make any attempt, I said: 

""If Harvey chooses to loiter where there is great danger of being taken into custody, it is no affair of mine. On first learning that Archie had been imprisoned, I was so foolish as to say, without really believing it could be done, that we would form some plan for his rescue; but came to see right soon that it would be a piece of folly to raise our hands in such direction."" ","['Who was the narrator walking to meet?', 'Where did he find him?', 'Did he have to go a long way to get there?', 'What was Seth doing?', 'To whom?', 'What kind of sympathies did the narrator think they had?', 'Was Seth unhappy to run into the narrator?', 'Who did he ask the narrator about?', 'Did the narrator trust him?', 'Did the narrator admit going to the prison?', 'What did the narrator mention his dad was?', 'Who did Seth claim to have spotted at the jail?', 'Did he think the narrator had told him to go there?', 'How did the narrator try to present his appearance as?', 'Did he appear excited?']","{'answers': ['Seth Jepson', 'on the westerly side of the dock', 'no', 'talking', 'two or three lads', 'Tory', 'no', 'Archie Hemming', 'no', 'no', 'a Son of Liberty', 'Harvey Pearson', 'yes', 'unknown', 'no'], 'answers_start': [30, 106, 30, 105, 175, 175, 263, 469, 606, 764, 765, 912, 913, -1, 1006], 'answers_end': [104, 174, 106, 203, 204, 261, 397, 561, 634, 833, 910, 1003, 1004, -1, 1266]}"
3vnxk88kkcivuhrv1d113uw1hje9v1,"One day, little Mike's mother went to the river to do some washing.Before she left, she said to him: ""Mike,while I am away, stay near the door and watch it all the time! ""She said this because she was afraid of the thieves. Mike sat down beside the door.After an hour,one of his uncles came.He asked Mike, ""Where is your mother? "" ""She has gone to the river to do some washing.""Mike answered.""""Well.""said his uncle, ""now it is a quarter to two.Three hours later we are going to visit your family.Go and tell her about it,for I'm too busy, I have to hurry..."" After his uncle had gone away,Mike began to think , ""Mother had asked me to watch the door all the time and my uncle told me to go and tell my mother. What shall I do?""he thought and thought. Finally he pulled down the door, put it on his back and went to the river with it.","['Who went to the river?', 'Why?', 'Where did he stay?', ""Why didn't he go with her?"", 'Who came to talk to Mike?', ""Why didn't the man talk to his mom?"", ""Why didn't the man go to the river?"", 'What did he want the boy to do?', 'Who did the man want to send a message to?', 'Did the man stay with Mike?']","{'answers': [""Mike's mother"", 'to do some washing', 'beside the door', 'because she was afraid of the thieves', 'one of his uncles', 'She was at the river', 'too busy', 'visit family', ""Mike's mother"", 'No'], 'answers_start': [16, 16, 224, 171, 268, 332, 525, 462, 496, 559], 'answers_end': [48, 66, 253, 222, 290, 376, 537, 495, 512, 588]}"
304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7s5bsh,"CHAPTER XXIV. 

OUTBREAK OF THE CREW 

THE purpose of Bembo had been made known to the men generally by the watch; and now that our salvation was certain, by an instinctive impulse they raised a cry, and rushed toward him. 

Just before liberated by Dunk and the steward, he was standing doggedly by the mizzen-mast; and, as the infuriated sailors came on, his bloodshot eye rolled, and his sheath-knife glittered over his head. 

""Down with him!"" ""Strike him down!"" ""Hang him at the main-yard!"" such were the shouts now raised. But he stood unmoved, and, for a single instant, they absolutely faltered. 

""Cowards!"" cried Salem, and he flung himself upon him. The steel descended like a ray of light; but did no harm; for the sailor's heart was beating against the Mowree's before he was aware. 

They both fell to the deck, when the knife was instantly seized, and Bembo secured. 

""For'ard! for'ard with him!"" was again the cry; ""give him a sea-toss!"" ""Overboard with him!"" and he was dragged along the deck, struggling and fighting with tooth and nail. 

All this uproar immediately over the mate's head at last roused him from his drunken nap, and he came staggering on deck. 

""What's this?"" he shouted, running right in among them. 

""It's the Mowree, zur; they are going to murder him, zur,"" here sobbed poor Rope Yarn, crawling close up to him. 

""Avast! avast!"" roared Jermin, making a spring toward Bembo, and dashing two or three of the sailors aside. At this moment the wretch was partly flung over the bulwarks, which shook with his frantic struggles. In vain the doctor and others tried to save him: the men listened to nothing. ","['What did the crew want to do to Bembo?', 'how?', 'any other ways?', 'Who attacked him forst?', 'Did Bembo resist?', 'were the crew making a lot of noise?', 'who did they wake up?', 'who was crying?', 'did the men obey their orders?', 'who tried to save Bembo?', 'anyone else?', 'were they successful?', 'what was trembling in the fight?', 'who had freed Bembo just before this happened?']","{'answers': ['kill him', 'Hang him', 'toss him overboard', 'Salem', 'no', 'yes', 'the mate', 'Rope Yarn', 'unknown', 'Jermin', 'the doctor', 'no', 'the bulwarks', 'Dunk and the steward'], 'answers_start': [468, 468, 933, 623, 532, 496, 1059, 1305, -1, 1378, 1574, 1615, 1511, 236], 'answers_end': [493, 493, 952, 660, 549, 527, 1147, 1326, -1, 1415, 1613, 1642, 1565, 270]}"
3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98jwq3s8,"In the intraparty battle for the GOP, score Round 1 for the Republican establishment over the tea party. 

CNN projects that North Carolina House Speaker Thom Tillis has won the state's GOP Senate primary. Tillis, who was backed by many mainstream Republicans, topped 40% of the primary vote Tuesday, avoiding a runoff in July. 

Tillis beat a bunch of more conservative candidates for the chance to face off this November against first-term Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan, who is considered very vulnerable in the general election. Flipping her seat and five others held by Democrats would give Republicans control of the Senate. 

In his victory speech, Tillis slammed Hagan's record, tying her to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and calling them ""an echo chamber for President Obama's worst ideas."" 

""We need to be clear, it's not the end of a primary, it's really the beginning of a primary mission, which has been the mission all along and that is to beat Kay Hagan and to make Harry Reid irrelevant,"" he said. 

Rand Paul stumbles and four other takeaways from election night 

""You know, their failures, both Obama's and Kay Hagan's, are obvious,"" Tillis added. 

""We know a lot of them -- our government is borrowing too much money and it's dangerously in debt to China. Obamacare is not working. And Obama and Hagan's left-wing political agenda is driving up our energy prices and making our country less safe. 

""For six years, she's voted with Obama and against North Carolina,"" he said. 

Trailing Tillis is tea party activist Greg Brannon. He enjoyed the support of many tea party groups, other influential conservative organizations and endorsements from the likes of Sens. Mike Lee of Utah and Rand Paul of Kentucky, who joined Brannon on Monday at a rally in Charlotte. ","['Who does CNN predict will win The GOP senate primary of North Carolina?', 'What did he do and say in his victory speech?', 'Who will he be running against in November?', 'How many years did he say she voted against Obama?', 'How many seats in the senate would it take to give the repubicains control of the senate not including hers?', 'Which tea party member trailed Mr. Tillis?', 'Which senator of Kentucky gave him their support?', 'Did Tillis beat a lot of other conservative candidates in the primary?', ""What did he say about Obama's and Hagan's agenda?"", 'What percent of the vote did he top?']","{'answers': ['Thom Tillis', 'He slammed Hagan\'s record, tying her to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and calling them ""an echo chamber for President Obama\'s worst ideas.""', 'Kay Hagan', 'Six years', 'Five', 'Greg Brannon', 'Rand Paul', 'Yes', ""It's driving up energy prices and making our country less safe"", '40%'], 'answers_start': [107, 628, 330, 1421, 528, 1499, 1706, 330, 1307, 261], 'answers_end': [204, 797, 467, 1485, 626, 1550, 1783, 422, 1416, 300]}"
3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld4kuulv,"Latin America is a group of countries and dependencies in the Americas where Spanish and Portuguese are predominant. The term originated in 19th century France as ""Amérique latine"" to consider French-speaking territories in the Americas (Haiti, French Guiana, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Saint Martin, Saint Barthélemy) along with the larger group of countries where Spanish and Portuguese languages prevailed. It is therefore broader than the terms Ibero-America or Hispanic America—though it usually excludes French Canada and modern French Louisiana. 

Latin America consists of nineteen sovereign states and several territories and dependencies which cover an area that stretches from the northern border of Mexico to the southern tip of South America, including the Caribbean. It has an area of approximately 19,197,000 km (7,412,000 sq mi), almost 13% of the Earth's land surface area. As of , its population was estimated at more than floor(/1e6) million and in 2014, Latin America had a combined nominal GDP of 5,573,397 million USD and a GDP PPP of 7,531,585 million USD. 

The term ""Latin America"" was first used in an 1856 conference with the title ""Initiative of the America. Idea for a Federal Congress of Republics"" (Iniciativa de la América. Idea de un Congreso Federal de las Repúblicas), by the Chilean politician Francisco Bilbao. In such conference, he called for the creation of a confederation of Latin American republics to better search for their common defense and prosperity, without political or economic barriers between them. In the same work, he also detailed the principles under which such a confederation should work.","['what languages are dominant in the area covered in the article?', 'what is the area called?', 'when was the area first called that?', 'where?', 'what is it in French?', 'how many square miles in the region?', 'how much of the planet does it cover?', 'what year did people start calling the area Latin America?', 'where?', 'what was it titled?', 'who coined the phrase?', 'where was he from?', 'what was his occupation?', 'what did he do at the meeting?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['Spanish and Portuguese', 'Latin America', 'in the 19th century', 'France', 'Amérique latine', '7,412,000\xa0sq mi', 'almost 13%', '1856', 'in a conference', 'Initiative of the America. Idea for a Federal Congress of Republics', 'Francisco Bilbao.', 'Chile', 'politician', 'he called for the creation of a confederation of Latin American republics', 'to better search for their common defense'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 117, 117, 153, 778, 843, 1079, 1088, 1130, 1300, 1308, 1308, 1327, 1364], 'answers_end': [116, 38, 152, 160, 179, 840, 886, 1129, 1141, 1224, 1344, 1343, 1343, 1438, 1495]}"
3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrwe1wd,"CHAPTER XXIX. 

For an Indian isle she shapes her way With constant mind both night and day: She seems to hold her home in view And sails as if the path she knew, So calm and stately in her motion Across the unfathomed, trackless ocean. -- WILSON. 

It has been said that Peter was in advance. When his canoe was nearly abreast of the usual landing at the hut, he saw two canoes coming out from among the rice, and distant from him not more than a hundred yards. At a greater distance, indeed, it would not have been easy to distinguish such an object on the water at all. Instead of attempting to avoid these two canoes, the chief instantly called to them, drawing the attention of those in them to himself, speaking so loud as to be easily overheard by those who followed. 

""My young men are too late,"" he said. ""The pale-faces have been seen in the openings above by our warriors, and must soon be here. Let us land, and be ready to meet them at the wigwam."" 

Peter's voice was immediately recognized. The confident, quiet, natural manner in which he spoke served to mislead those in the canoes; and when he joined them, and entered the passage among the rice that led to the landing, preceding the others, the last followed him as regularly as the colt follows its dam. Le Bourdon heard the conversation, and understood the movement, though he could not see the canoes. Peter continued talking aloud, as he went up the passage, receiving answers to all he said from his new companions, his voice serving to let the fugitives know precisely where they were. All this was understood and improved by the last, who lost no time in turning the adventure to account. ","['who was ahead?', 'In what?', 'where at?', 'where?', 'what did he see?', 'how many?', 'coming from where?', 'how far away?', 'did he avoid them?', 'what did he do?', 'did they notice?', 'who else heard?', 'was his voice recognized?', 'what was misleading?', 'who overheard?', 'did he understand?', 'what did he not see?', 'where was Peter heading?', 'did he continue conversing with the others?', 'what did this cause?']","{'answers': ['Peter', 'his canoe', 'abreast of the usual landing', 'at the hut', 'canoes', 'two', 'among the rice', 'not more than a hundred yards', 'no', 'called to them', 'yes', 'those who followed', 'yes', 'The confident, quiet, natural manner in which he spoke', 'Le Bourdon', 'yes', 'the canoes', 'up the passage', 'yes', 'let the fugitives know precisely where they were'], 'answers_start': [272, 298, 319, 349, 372, 368, 395, 432, 573, 642, 658, 754, 965, 1007, 1275, 1314, 1364, 1418, 1382, 1512], 'answers_end': [277, 308, 348, 359, 378, 371, 409, 461, 620, 656, 707, 773, 1005, 1061, 1286, 1325, 1374, 1432, 1451, 1561]}"
3ii4upycoj7fsz8vructj3gjsqodqv,"Eurasia is a combined continental landmass of Europe and Asia. The term is a portmanteau of its constituent continents (Europe & Asia). Located primarily in the Northern and Eastern Hemispheres, it is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, the Pacific Ocean to the east, the Arctic Ocean to the north, and by Africa, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Indian Ocean to the south. The division between Europe and Asia as two different continents is a historical social construct, with no clear physical separation between them; thus, in some parts of the world, Eurasia is recognized as the largest of five or six continents. In geology, Eurasia is often considered as a single rigid megablock. However, the rigidity of Eurasia is debated based on the paleomagnet data. 

Eurasia covers around , or around 36.2% of the Earth's total land area. The landmass contains around 5.0 billion people, equating to approximately 70% of the human population. Humans first settled in Eurasia between 60,000 and 125,000 years ago. Some major islands, including Great Britain, Iceland, and Ireland, and those of Japan, the Philippines and Indonesia, are often included under the popular definition of Eurasia, in spite of being separate from the massive landmass.","['Where is Eurasia', ""What's to its west?"", ""What's to its East?"", 'anad north?', 'what continent is to its south?']","{'answers': ['Europe and Asia', 'Atlantic Ocean', 'Pacific Ocean', 'Arctic Ocean', 'Indian Ocean'], 'answers_start': [45, 217, 249, 280, 352], 'answers_end': [61, 231, 262, 292, 365]}"
3gnczx450inwug447762txi32jtap7,"They can be seen more frequently than ever before on college campuses, wearing thick-rimmed glasses while listening to indie music. One might find them playing unusual musical instruments, shopping at second-hand stores or expressing themselves in other unique ways. They call themselves hipsters. Being ""hip"" used to mean following the latest fashion. But gradually the word has evolved into a synonym for ""cool"". 

Hipsters value independent thinking, progressive politics, an appreciation of creativity and intelligence. Hipsters take pains and pride in not being mainstream. However, their culture has become quite trendy. This irony is central to their culture and offers an interesting paradox. 

""I do take things in the mainstream with a grain of salt,"" says Ben Polson, a college student at Brown University in the US. Polson describes himself as a hipster and says he often questions what determines popularity, especially regarding music.When lesser-known bands become popular they often lose their former fan base in exchange for a new one. There is a famous hipster saying that goes: I used to like that band before it got popular. 

According to Polson, bands' music changes when they go mainstream. They become ""less experimental, doing things just to save popularity and fans. The original elements that we were drawn to slowly _ for the sake of popularity."" 

Many young adults have started to view hipsters' outlook as cool and are adopting their counterculture mindset themselves. This has led to specialized brands, stores and music for the hipster position. Ironically, some such stores, including clothing labels Urban Outfitters and American Apparel, have gained mainstream popularity. This has seemingly diluted the anti-mainstream culture. 

""A lot of people that are self-defined hipsters aren't really hipsters, they're just trying to conform to the non-conformist to seem cooler,"" says Amanda Leopold, a college student from Oberlin College, US. Although Leopold has many unconventional tastes and seems quite individualist, she refuses to classify herself as a hipster. 

There is a conflict among hipsters about the very definition of the label. To some, to be a hipster is to be free from cultural constraints. To others, it means wearing a certain style and listening to a specific style of music. The former constantly strives for uniqueness, while the latter strives not to be mainstream. 

And yet, the movement is gaining mainstream popularity. ""It's kind of the trend these days; _ "" says Leopold. ""There have been hipsters since the seventies. It's only become popular recently."" 

Hipsters reject materialism and laugh at mainstream culture. But are they really beyond material comforts? Do they have any ideas of their own if they despise mainstream so much? 

Christy Wampole, an associate professor of literature at Princeton University, US, is not so sure. She says the hipster is a contradiction in himself and an easy target of mockery . Writing in The New York Times, Wampole paints a less appreciative picture of a typical hipster. 

""The hipster is a scholar of social forms, a student of cool. He studies continuously, searching for what has yet to be found by the mainstream. He is a walking citation ; his clothes refer to much more than themselves. He tries to negotiate the age-old problem of individuality, not with concepts, but with material things.""","[""What does being hip mean today's context?"", 'What kind of music do hip people listen to nowadays?', 'What kinds of shops to they frequent?', 'According to hipsters, what is a determining factor regarding music?', 'What expression epitomises this concept?', 'According to the self described hipster from Brown University, what makes a band change?', 'Why do the bands go mainstream?', 'What are people doing to try to be more like hipsters?', 'Are those types of people true hipsters, according to the real hipsters?', 'How long have the hipsters been around?', 'What do the true hipsters reject?']","{'answers': ['being cool', 'indie music', 'second-hand stores', 'Lesser known bands become popular makes them lose their former hip fan base', 'I used to like that band before it got popular', 'going mainstream', 'to save popularity and fans', 'conform to the non-conformist to seem cooler', 'no', 'since the seventies', 'materialism'], 'answers_start': [353, 105, 189, 948, 1053, 1168, 1214, 1768, 1767, 2536, 2620], 'answers_end': [416, 130, 219, 1051, 1145, 1212, 1291, 1906, 1838, 2581, 2648]}"
3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nsqwor3,"Bhutan, officially the Kingdom of Bhutan, is a landlocked country in South Asia. Located in the Eastern Himalayas, it is bordered by Tibet Autonomous Region in the north, India in the south, the Sikkim state of India and the Chumbi Valley of Tibet in the west, and Arunachal Pradesh state of India in the east. Bhutan is geopolitically in South Asia and is the region's second least populous nation after the Maldives. Thimphu is its capital and largest city, while Phuntsholing is its financial center. 

The independence of Bhutan has endured for centuries, and the territory was never colonized in its history. Situated on the ancient Silk Road between Tibet, the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, the Bhutanese state developed a distinct national identity based on Buddhism. Headed by a spiritual leader known as the Zhabdrung Rinpoche, the territory was composed of many fiefdoms and governed as a Buddhist theocracy. Following a civil war in the 19th century, the House of Wangchuck reunited the country and established relations with the British Empire. Bhutan fostered a strategic partnership with India during the rise of Chinese communism and has a disputed border with the People's Republic of China. In 2008, it transitioned from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy and held the first election to the National Assembly of Bhutan, that has a two party system characterizing Bhutanese democracy.","['How long has Bhutans independence lasted?', 'Was it ever colonized?', 'What is it officially called?', 'Is it an island?', 'Where is it located?', 'Is it a state or country?', 'What borders it on the North?', 'South?', 'What is the capital city?', 'Where does it rank in city size?', 'Where is it situated?', 'What is their identity based on?', 'Who is the religious leader?', 'Have they ever had a civil war?', 'When?', 'What happened after?', 'Did the make a partnership with anyone?', 'What type of partnership was it?', 'When did they do this?', 'Has it ever transitioned its monarchy?']","{'answers': ['for centuries', 'no', 'Kingdom of Bhutan', 'no', 'South Asia', 'country', 'Tibet Autonomous Region', 'India', 'Thimphu', 'it is the largest city', 'Eastern Himalayas', 'Buddhism', 'Zhabdrung Rinpoche', 'yes', '19th century', 'the House of Wangchuck reunited the country and established relations with the British Empire', 'India', 'strategic', 'during the rise of Chinese communism', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [545, 582, 23, 47, 69, 58, 133, 171, 419, 445, 96, 775, 827, 929, 958, 972, 1112, 1085, 1118, 1230], 'answers_end': [558, 597, 40, 65, 79, 66, 156, 176, 426, 458, 113, 783, 845, 970, 970, 1065, 1118, 1094, 1154, 1297]}"
3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbcahhmhn,"The University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign (also known as U of I, Illinois, or colloquially as the University of Illinois or UIUC) is a public research university in the U.S. state of Illinois. Founded in 1867 as a land-grant institution in the twin cities of Champaign and Urbana, it is the flagship campus of the University of Illinois system and a founding member of the Big Ten Conference. 

The University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign is a member of the Association of American Universities and is classified as a R1 Doctoral Research University under the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, which denotes the highest research activity. In fiscal year 2015, total research expenditures at Illinois totaled $640 million. The campus library system possesses the second-largest university library in the United States after Harvard University. The university also hosts the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) and is home to the fastest supercomputer on a university campus. 

The university comprises 17 colleges that offer more than 150 programs of study. The university holds 651 buildings on and its annual operating budget in 2016 was over $2 billion. The University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign also operates a Research Park home to innovation centers for multinational corporations and publicly traded firms including Abbott, Caterpillar, Capital One, State Farm, and Yahoo, among others.","['What institute is this about?', 'What is it called?', 'How many different schools does it consist of?', 'How many different things are there for studying?', 'Within how many structures?', 'What does it cost to run?', 'Does it have public stocks?', 'Such as?', 'Are there any others?', 'Like?', 'What is an alternate name for the school?', 'When was it started?', 'Where at?', 'What group is it associated with?', 'Are they any others?', 'How is it classed?', 'With what class structure?', 'What do they classify?', 'How much did they spend in 2015?', 'Does it have very slow computers?']","{'answers': ['research', 'The University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign', '17', '150', '651', 'r $2 billion.', 'yes', 'Abbott and, Caterpilla', 'yes', 'Capital One,  and State Farm,', 'U of I,', '1867', 'in the twin cities of Champaign and Urbana,', 'Big Ten Conference.', 'Association of American Universities', 'R1', 'Doctoral Research University', 'research activity.', '$640 million.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [592, 0, 1030, 1030, 1111, 1152, 1295, 1349, 1401, 1402, 48, 198, 241, 352, 401, 508, 511, 629, 694, 907], 'answers_end': [672, 133, 1110, 1111, 1145, 1209, 1451, 1451, 1451, 1451, 69, 213, 285, 398, 503, 592, 558, 673, 756, 955]}"
3ls2amnw5fq6wwzkh3q9uxsiw1iqom,"Turkish people (), or the Turks (), also known as Anatolian Turks (), are a Turkic ethnic group and nation living mainly in Turkey and speaking Turkish, the most widely spoken Turkic language. They are the largest ethnic group in Turkey, as well as by far the largest ethnic group among the speakers of Turkic languages. Ethnic Turkish minorities exist in the former lands of the Ottoman Empire. In addition, a Turkish diaspora has been established with modern migration, particularly in Western Europe. 

The ethnonym ""Turk"" may be first discerned in Herodotus' (c. 484–425 BC) reference to Targitas, first king of the Scythians; furthermore, during the first century AD., Pomponius Mela refers to the ""Turcae"" in the forests north of the Sea of Azov, and Pliny the Elder lists the ""Tyrcae"" among the people of the same area. The first definite references to the ""Turks"" come mainly from Chinese sources in the sixth century. In these sources, ""Turk"" appears as ""Tujue"" (), which referred to the Göktürks. Although ""Turk"" refers to Turkish people, it may also sometimes refer to the wider language group of Turkic peoples. 

In the 19th century, the word ""Türk"" only referred to Anatolian villagers. The Ottoman ruling class identified themselves as Ottomans, not usually as Turks. In the late 19th century, as the Ottoman upper classes adopted European ideas of nationalism the term ""Türk"" took on a much more positive connotation. The Turkish-speakers of Anatolia were the most loyal supporters of Ottoman rule.","['What did the word ""Türk"" refer to in the 19th century?', 'In the middle of the 19th was this a term that the ruling class used to describe themselves?', 'Was the term seen as more favorable as time went on?', 'What is the largest ethnic group in Turkey now?', 'Did the Turks all stay in Turkey?', 'What area is a popular place to migrate to currently?', 'Who was the first king of the Scythians?', 'When did Herodotus live?', 'What is another term that might refer to the Turkish people?', 'What language do they generally speak?', 'Is there more than one variation of the Turkish language?']","{'answers': ['Anatolian villagers', 'No', 'Yes', 'the Turks', 'No', 'Western Europe', 'Targitas', '484–425 BC', 'Anatolian Turks', 'Turkish', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1180, 1226, 1402, 22, 411, 488, 592, 567, 50, 144, 157], 'answers_end': [1199, 1259, 1432, 31, 504, 502, 600, 577, 65, 151, 192]}"
3u4j9857oebc7k5whzchombok76b7u,"Superman, Spider-Man, Batman and Iron Man ... .There is no shortage of superheroes. You find them in comic books, on the TV and the big screen. 

In a survey of fans by the sci-fi and fantasy website, SFX.co.uk, Batman, 70 years old this year, was voted Britain's favorite superhero. 

Unlike many crime-fighting superheroes Batman has no special powers. He can't fly like Superman or shoot a sticky web like Spider-Man. 

Bruce Wayne is born to a wealthy Gotham City business family. However, when his parents are murdered his life changes completely. 

Wayne feels anger at their deaths and guilty that he did not prevent them. He travels around the world learning how to fight. Upon returning to Gotham, he creates a disguise to enable him to fight crime without being recognized. 

A childhood fear of bats leads him to choose to dress as one. His idea is that through the bat person he can prove to himself that he has overcome his childhood fears. 

Wayne is the CEO of the company he inherits from his father. He seems to live the lifestyle of a millionaire playboy. But this is a ruse . He works hard at the image to allow himself the freedom he needs to do his work as a crime fighter. ""Bruce Wayne, playboy"" is the disguise Batman is the real person. 

""Wayne is not a born superhero. Instead, he is a real, complex person,"" said Dace Golder, editor of the website. ""He is the most realistic of all the superheroes. I am particularly interested in the emotional process by which a boy becomes a hero. His superhero qualities come from within.""","[""Who is Britain's most popular superhero?"", 'According to what site?', 'What kind of site is this?', 'What does Batman feel upset about?', 'What is his superpower?', 'What does Dace Golder say Batman is not?', 'What is Golder especially intrigued by?', 'Does he consider Batman to be believable as a person?', 'Where does Batman travel?', 'Where did he travel before that?', 'What was he doing around the world?', 'Does Batman have a disguise?', 'What is his disguise name?', 'What kind of life does he live?', 'Does this image come easily to him?', 'How does Batman dress?', 'Why did he pick a bat?', 'Name another superhero mentioned in the article.', 'How long has the Batman character been around?', 'ICan you find superheroes in film?']","{'answers': ['Batman', 'SFX.co.uk', 'a sci-fi and fantasy website', ""his parents' deaths"", 'he has no special powers', 'a born superhero', 'the emotional process by which a boy becomes a hero', 'yes', 'o Gotham', 'around the world', 'learning how to fight', 'yes', 'Bruce Wayne, playboy', 'the lifestyle of a millionaire playboy', 'no', 'as a bat', 'Because he had a childhood fear of bats', 'Superman', '70 years', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [212, 201, 173, 582, 332, 1277, 1458, 1377, 697, 641, 658, 1196, 1196, 1034, 1095, 786, 786, 373, 220, 128], 'answers_end': [218, 210, 199, 588, 353, 1293, 1509, 1401, 705, 657, 679, 1234, 1216, 1072, 1122, 846, 811, 381, 228, 142]}"
3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz6pakp6,"(CNN) -- Reigning world champion Sebastian Vettel started his 2011 Formula One defense in emphatic style on Sunday, leading the season-opening Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne from start to finish. 

McLaren's 2008 world champion Lewis Hamilton did well to finish second after damaging his car on the first corner while Lotus Renault's Russian driver Vitaly Petrov achieved his first podium finish. 

The 23-year-old German notched up his 11th win in his 63rd Formula 1 race. 

Fernando Alonso finished fourth for Ferrari, with Mark Webber in his Red Bull in fifth place. Jenson Button came sixth in his McLaren. 

Red Bull team boss Christian Horner said after the race his team did not use its KERS power-boost system because of technical issues, underlining the scale of Vettel's victory. 

Following his triumph, Vettel said: ""It was a good race. In the end things calmed down, Lewis didn't push, but it was not an easy race. 

""The start was crucial, I was on the clean side, but didn't know if it was enough until we got through the first corner. 

""With Lewis dropping off later in the race, there was no pressure, so I was able to control it."" 

Assessing the season ahead, Vettel added: ""It's a long season, so we have to keep on doing what we are doing now, enjoying, but working hard."" 

Hamilton was satisfied with his runner-up spot, saying: ""We can take this and be very proud of ourselves. A week or two ago we weren't expecting to be in the top five, so to come to second is a great achievement."" ","['How old is the German?', 'The start was what?', 'Who was satisfied', 'In the end what?', 'Who lead the season', 'Who dropped of?', 'Who was champ in 2008?', 'Where did the season open?', 'What type of race?', 'Who was Red Bull boss?']","{'answers': ['23', 'crucial,', 'Hamilton', 'unknown', 'Sebastian Vettel', 'Lewis', 'Lewis Hamilton', 'Melbourne', 'Grand Prix i', 'Christian Horner'], 'answers_start': [403, 935, 1301, -1, 33, 1063, 202, 143, 129, 617], 'answers_end': [424, 957, 1323, -1, 50, 1100, 246, 177, 200, 653]}"
3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a9072ztj,"""Ceci, wake up. It's an earthquake!"" That's what Cecilia Wallace heard her mother shouting on the early morning of February 27th. 

Cecilia is a 7th-grader. She, her parents and her brother, Sam, were in Chile's capital city, Santiago, the day a big earthquake hit Chile. And like just about everyone else, they were shaken out of their sleep. 

""It was so frightening,"" Sam wrote. ""The shaking was so huge that I will never go on a ride again."" Cecilia and Sam wrote about their earthquake experiences. Their reports were later posted on the website. 

Cecilia, Sam and their parents were staying in an apartment on the 15th floor of a building. They were lucky. Their building stayed standing, because it was built to withstand earthquakes. 

Not everyone was as lucky as the Wallace family. More than 800 people died. Many older buildings fell down during the earthquake. 

The damage in Santiago wasn't as bad as in other parts of Chile. So the supermarkets were open for business on the morning of the quake. But it wasn't business as usual. ""The supermarkets have been crazy with people rushing to buy their food for the next while,"" Sam wrote. 

Not everyone was able to get money to buy food that morning. So Cecilia and Sam made food bags to _ to people who were begging outside the supermarket. ""We gave some to a kid of my age. I made sure he got cookies and bread."" Sam and Cecilia's mother wrote that the kids also collected money for the Red Cross. 

It's certainly an experience Cecilia, Sam and their parents will never forget. Thankfully, they lived to tell their stories.","[""What did Cecilia's mother shout at her?"", ""What floor does Cecila's family live on?"", 'How many people perished during the event described?', ""What were Sam and Celilia's words used to describe the event?"", 'Was everyone able to purchase food that morning?', 'Was the family able to assist?']","{'answers': ['""Ceci, wake up. It\'s an earthquake!""', 'The 15th floor', 'More than 800 people', 'Frightening,', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 554, 794, 347, 1153, 1304], 'answers_end': [36, 646, 819, 369, 1213, 1376]}"
3aqf3rz558ijg1373rtl1y2d44g6fu,"Harry is a boy with a learning disability. On his fourth birthday, he was given a pug called Millie. Two weeks after the dog's arrival, he was happier and calmer and said his first words, ""dog"" and ""mummy"". Just two months later, thieves stole the dog, and now the heartbroken little boy is back to where he started. He has refused to talk since losing his best friend. His mother was worried and gave him another dog, but he just ""pushed it away"". Mrs Hainsworth, his mother, says, ""My son is very sad. He'll go over to her cage and just beat on the bars. There is no word coming out, but you just know he's screaming 'Where is Millie' inside. Millie was really his best friend. They would play together happily for hours. None of his toys has ever held his attention that long. Now he has just completely turned quiet again. ""Harry suffers from a condition which affects his ability to speak and move. But the dog's being with him achieved more in days than months of speech therapy and physiotherapy had. Mrs Hainsworth says, ""My son was so happy when he saw Millie. Being with Millie changed him, and within two weeks he had said his first words and was working on saying 'dad'. Just last week, his teachers and I were saying how much Millie had helped him. And now this!"" Mrs Hainsworth is considering buying another pug in the hope that her son will accept it. Maureen Hennis of the charity, Pets as Therapy, says she has seen many cases of dogs helping people with speech problems. ""People may talk to a dog when they wouldn't like to talk to another human,"" she says. ""A dog doesn't care if words come out wrong.""","['What pet did someone have?', 'What kind?', 'What was it called?', 'Who owned it?', 'How old was he?', 'Who was his mom?', 'Did the pet change him?', 'How so?', 'What happened to the pet?', 'How did the kid react?']","{'answers': ['dog', 'pug', 'Millie', 'Harry', 'four', 'Mrs Hainsworth', 'Yes', 'he was happier and calmer', 'thieves stole the dog', 'He refused to talk'], 'answers_start': [101, 67, 67, 43, 43, 449, 101, 136, 207, 317], 'answers_end': [205, 99, 99, 99, 99, 481, 205, 161, 315, 368]}"
3bqu611vfpkxxaesycw5bc74qts99m,"Miami (/maɪˈæmi/; Spanish pronunciation: [maiˈami]) is a city located on the Atlantic coast in southeastern Florida and the seat of Miami-Dade County. The 44th-most populated city proper in the United States, with a population of 430,332, it is the principal, central, and most populous city of the Miami metropolitan area, and the second most populous metropolis in the Southeastern United States after Washington, D.C. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Miami's metro area is the eighth-most populous and fourth-largest urban area in the United States, with a population of around 5.5 million. 

Miami is a major center, and a leader in finance, commerce, culture, media, entertainment, the arts, and international trade. In 2012, Miami was classified as an Alpha−World City in the World Cities Study Group's inventory. In 2010, Miami ranked seventh in the United States in terms of finance, commerce, culture, entertainment, fashion, education, and other sectors. It ranked 33rd among global cities. In 2008, Forbes magazine ranked Miami ""America's Cleanest City"", for its year-round good air quality, vast green spaces, clean drinking water, clean streets, and city-wide recycling programs. According to a 2009 UBS study of 73 world cities, Miami was ranked as the richest city in the United States, and the world's fifth-richest city in terms of purchasing power. Miami is nicknamed the ""Capital of Latin America"", is the second largest U.S. city with a Spanish-speaking majority, and the largest city with a Cuban-American plurality.","['What is this article about?', 'What is the population?', 'is it a small city?', ""who named it america's cleanest city?"", 'when?', 'what year was it ranked the richest city?', 'how many cities were in that list?', 'where is the  capital of latin america?', 'is it the largest spanish speaking city?', 'what coast is miami located on?']","{'answers': ['Miami', '430,332', 'No', 'Forbes magazine', '2008', '2009', '73', ""Miami's. Its nickname"", 'No', 'Atlantic'], 'answers_start': [0, 230, 155, 1014, 1007, 1212, 1230, 1371, 1429, 77], 'answers_end': [5, 237, 207, 1029, 1012, 1216, 1232, 1376, 1487, 86]}"
3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazuxpnwd,"CHAPTER XIX--HOW NORMAN LESLIE RODE AGAIN TO THE WARS 

Tidings of these parleys, and marches, and surrenders of cities came to us at Tours, the King sending letters to his good towns by messengers. One of these, the very Thomas Scott of whom I have before spoken, a man out of Rankelburn, in Ettrick Forest, brought a letter for me, which was from Randal Rutherford. 

""Mess-John Urquhart writes for me, that am no clerk,"" said Randal, ""and, to spare his pains, as he writes for the most of us, I say no more than this: come now, or come never, for the Maid will ride to see Paris in three days, or four, let the King follow or not as he will."" 

There was no more but a cross marked opposite the name of Randal Rutherford, and the date of place and day, August the nineteenth, at Compiegne. 

My face fired, for I felt it, when I had read this, and I made no more ado, but, covenanting with Thomas Scott to be with him when he rode forth at dawn, I went home, put my harness in order, and hired a horse from him that kept the hostelry of the ""Hanging Sword,"" whither also I sent my harness, for that I would sleep there. This was all done in the late evening, secretly, and, after supper, I broke the matter to my master and Elliot. Her face changed to a dead white, and she sat silent, while my master took the word, saying, in our country speech, that ""he who will to Cupar, maun to Cupar,"" and therewith he turned, and walked out and about in the garden. ","['Who writes for Randal?', 'Does he write for anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Who will ride to Paris?', 'When?', 'Is four a possibility?', 'Who may or may not follow?', 'What was marked oppisite Randal Rutherfords name?', 'Was there any other information?', 'What was the date?', 'And place?', 'Who sent the letters?', 'Where did he send them?', 'How were they delivered?', 'Name one?', 'Where was he from?', 'Anyplace specific there?', 'Who did he have a letter for?', 'Who was it from?', 'What did the narrator hire?']","{'answers': ['Mess-John Urquhart', 'yes', 'most of them', 'the Maid', 'in three days', 'yes', 'the King', 'a cross', 'and the date of place and day', 'August the nineteenth', 'Compiegne', 'the King', 'at Tours', 'by messengers', 'Thomas Scott', 'Rankelburn', 'in  Ettrick Forest', 'the narrator', 'Randal Rutherford', 'a horse'], 'answers_start': [370, 462, 462, 546, 545, 547, 606, 648, 648, 725, 725, 140, 56, 141, 199, 222, 265, 199, 221, 948], 'answers_end': [435, 495, 494, 582, 595, 606, 646, 724, 755, 778, 791, 166, 165, 198, 235, 289, 307, 332, 368, 1004]}"
38bquhla9w0fbh1spajsdo8dlq6omx,"(CNN) -- Real Madrid duly took advantage of Barcelona's latest slip-up to return to the top of La Liga after a routine 3-0 win over Levante in the Bernabeu Sunday. 

The mid-table visitors ended the match with 10 men after David Navarro was sent off in the second half for a foul on Cristiano Ronaldo, but they were well beaten even before he saw red. 

Ronaldo had put Real ahead after 11 minutes before defender Marcelo put the home side two up just after halftime. 

An own goal from Nikos Karabelas completed Levante's miserable evening. 

The victory put Carlo Ancelotti's men three points clear of city rivals Atletico. 

Defending champions Barca lost 1-0 to struggling Valladolid Saturday and trail by four in third place, making this month's El Clasico clash with Real all the more important. 

Real have not lost since a 2-1 league reverse to Barcelona in October as their goalscoring trio of Ronaldo, Karim Benzema and Gareth Bale have found the net on a regular basis. 

Ronaldo showed his heading qualities by rising to meet Angel di Maria's corner to put Real ahead before Benzema hit the post. 

Marcelo's superlative curling effort on 49 minutes all but settled the affair before Navarro, who was once banned for seven months after a notorious Champions League brawl when playing for Valencia, got his marching orders for the seventh time in his career. 

Marcelo also had a hand in the final goal as Karabelas turned the defender's cross into his own goal and there was just time for Ronaldo to thump the woodwork as he sought a second. ","['When was the last time Real lost?', 'To who?', ""What was the score of Real's win on Sunday?"", 'Over who?', 'Who scored the first point?', 'Who scored before halftime?', 'Who scored the last point?', 'Who were the champs last year?', 'Did they win?', 'Who did they play?', 'Score?']","{'answers': ['October', 'unknown', '3-0', 'Levante', 'unknown', 'Ronaldo', 'Nikos Karabelas', 'Barca', 'no', 'Valladolid', '1-0'], 'answers_start': [803, -1, 9, 87, -1, 354, 470, 628, 628, 648, 659], 'answers_end': [874, -1, 139, 164, -1, 467, 540, 653, 662, 687, 662]}"
3mtmreqs4vimep15jtkxlrqzvkxwax,"Syria may be embroiled in a brutal three-year civil war, but that's not stopping the government from holding controversial presidential elections this week. 

The election, which has been branded a sham by the West and by the Syrian opposition, is widely expected to return President Bashar al-Assad to power. 

CNN International Correspondent Frederik Pleitgen has reported from inside Syria numerous times during the conflict, which has left an estimated 150,000 people dead. He breaks down the key questions ahead of Tuesday's election. 

Why is it happening now? 

The government says Syria's new constitution stipulates that presidential elections must be held now. The regime says it shows the country is moving forward and that it is the first time a president will be elected by the people rather than appointed. The opposition says the election is a fraud, that voting will be rigged and that the poll serves only to cement Assad's power. 

Who are the other candidates? 

The other two candidates are relative unknowns. One is Maher Hajjar, an entrepreneur and member of parliament. He keeps out of the limelight and has not been heard from much. Hajjar's election posters declare that ""Syria is with Palestine,"" which seems like a very narrow slogan. Other than that it is unclear what he would change should he win. 

The more intriguing candidate is Hassan Nouri, a former economics professor and cabinet minister who told me he had to resign because he was too critical of Assad's government. Nouri studied at the University of Wisconsin and still refers to himself as a Badger. He says the election is an uphill battle for him, but feels he is making headway. His main message is economic. He is for market liberalization and fighting corruption in government and in the private sector. But when it comes to fighting Syria's civil war, Nouri says he wouldn't do anything differently -- and much like Assad, he refers to the regime's three-year assault on the opposition as ""fighting terrorism."" ","['How many people have died?', 'Who is expected to win the election?', 'What does the constitution stipulate?', 'What does the regime say about it?', 'What does the opposition say?', 'Did they say anything else?', 'What?', 'Who is Maher Hajjer?', 'What do he do for a living?', 'Is he well known?', 'Does he have an election slogan?', 'What is it?', 'What does he plan to change besides that?', 'Is there another candidate running?', 'What is his name?', 'What is his profession?', 'Why is he a former economics professor and cabinet minister?', 'Where did he get his education?', 'How does he feel about the election?', 'What is his main message?', 'What are his economic views?']","{'answers': ['150,000', 'President Bashar al-Assad', 'that presidential elections must be held now.', 'it is the first time a president will be elected by the people rather than appointed', 'the election is a fraud', 'Yes', 'that voting will be rigged to keep Assad in power.', 'One of the candidates.', 'is an entrepreneur and member of parliament.', 'No', 'Yes', '""Syria is with Palestine,""', 'it is unclear what he would change', 'Yes', 'Hassan Nouri,', 'he is a former economics professor and cabinet minister', ""because he was too critical of Assad's government"", 'the University of Wisconsin', 'That it is an uphill battle but feels he is making headway.', 'economic', 'Market liberalization and fighting corrupt government'], 'answers_start': [415, 254, 601, 670, 821, 866, 866, 982, 1037, 1093, 1157, 1157, 1262, 1330, 1350, 1377, 1455, 1507, 1592, 1675, 1705], 'answers_end': [476, 308, 670, 819, 865, 948, 948, 1049, 1092, 1157, 1222, 1260, 1326, 1376, 1376, 1427, 1505, 1551, 1675, 1704, 1801]}"
3ygxwbaf70hyy2fjt1a5wuxwakdc42,"Musician JJ Cale, whose songs ""Cocaine"" and ""After Midnight"" were made famous by Eric Clapton, died Friday night after suffering a heart attack, the president of his management agency said. His contemporaries considered him a legend, even if many fans weren't familiar with his name. 

He was 74. 

""JJ Cale was loved by fans worldwide for his completely unpretentious and beautiful music,"" said Mike Kappus, president of the Rosebud Agency. ""He was loved even more dearly by all those he came in contact with as the most real and down-to-earth person we all knew."" 

'Cocaine's' Cale makes his own groove 

Lynyrd Skynyrd made Cale's song ""Call Me The Breeze"" famous, and bands including Santana, The Allman Brothers, Johnny Cash, and many others covered his songs. 

He won a Grammy for his 2006 album with Clapton, called ""The Road to Escondido."" 

""He was incredibly humble and avoided the spotlight at all costs but will be missed by anyone touched by him directly or indirectly,"" Kappus said. ""Luckily, his music lives on."" 

The singer-songwriter passed away at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, his official website said. 

There were no immediate plans for funeral services, it said. 

""We've lost a great artist and a great person,"" Clapton wrote on his Facebook page. 

His official biography describes Cale as someone for whom music is all he's ever known. 

""I remember when I made my first album, I was 32 or 33 years old and I thought I was way too old then,"" Cale said, according to his bio. ""When I see myself doing this at 70, I go, 'What am I doing, I should be layin' down in a hammock.'"" ","['Who passed away?', 'How old was he?', 'What was his line of work?', 'When did he die?', 'What did he die from?', 'Where did he die?', 'What city is that in?', 'Did he ever win any awards?', 'When?', 'With who?', 'What record won?', 'How old was he when he made his first record?', 'What other songs did he do with Clapton?']","{'answers': ['JJ Cale', '74', 'musician', 'unknown', 'heart attack', 'Scripps Memorial Hospital', 'La Jolla', 'Grammy', '2006', 'Clapton', '""The Road to Escondido.""', '32 or 33', 'Cocaine'], 'answers_start': [8, 293, 1, -1, 130, 1068, 1097, 778, 793, 808, 825, 1421, 31], 'answers_end': [16, 295, 8, -1, 143, 1095, 1106, 784, 797, 816, 849, 1430, 38]}"
3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m0u8ozy,"Flint, Michigan (CNN) -- A few weeks ago, Nicole Mansfield called her daughter in Flint, Michigan. She tried to calm Triana Jones down, but she had bad news. 

""She said, 'I might not be home in a week, somebody stole my ID,' "" Jones recalled of the conversation almost a month ago. ""So she wasn't able to come home."" 

This wasn't a minor headache, part of the travail of international travel. Jones thought her mother could be in Syria, fighting alongside rebels in the country's bloody civil war. 

Nicole Mansfield had converted to Islam several years ago, her daughter told CNN Friday. 

Jones wept as she and Gregory Mansfield -- her mother's father -- talked to CNN about the horror they felt seeing images on the Internet this week of a dead woman they are convinced is Nicole Mansfield. 

Syrian state-run television aired a story saying that government forces had killed three Westerners. The video package shows a bullet-riddled car, weapons placed on the car hood, a computer, a hand-drawn map of a government military facility and a flag belonging to the al Qaeda-affiliated al-Nusra Front. 

The camera pans close to bodies arranged in a row, lying on the ground. 

Mansfield's relatives told CNN they have no doubt she's one of them. 

Though it's unclear how the family knew to look on the Web to see the images, they say the FBI paid the Mansfield family a visit Thursday to ask them about reports that Mansfield was killed in Syria. 

""The first time I saw those pictures I had to look again because I didn't even recognize her. I didn't believe it was my mom the first time I saw them,"" Jones told CNN, choking back tears. ""And then I had to look again and I looked at her body and her feet and her hands and her nose and her mouth. And I knew it was her."" ","['What religion did Nicole Mansfield follow?', 'Was she born into it?', 'How long had she been a member?', ""Why didn't she come home?"", 'Where is she from?', 'Where was she stuck?', 'How did her daughter feel about this?', 'How long ago did she get the news that her mother was stuck?', 'How did she get in contact with her?', ""What is her daughter's name?"", 'What was she worried about?', 'Who might she be with?', 'How many people did forces kill?', 'Where were they from?', 'What did the story include a close up of?', 'Dead ones?', 'Who might be among them?', ""Who's flag is shown in the video?"", 'Was her mother dead?', 'Where did she die?', 'Who did Jones talk to about it?']","{'answers': ['Islam', 'no', 'several years', 'her ID was stolen', 'Michigan', 'Syria', 'worried', 'almost a month ago', 'She called', 'Triana Jones', 'her mother fighting', 'rebels', 'three', 'the  West', 'bodies', 'yes', 'Mansfield', 'al-Nusra Front', 'yes', 'Syria', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [502, 502, 502, 161, 25, 1420, 98, 228, 25, 42, 395, 439, 851, 870, 1106, 798, 1180, 1009, 1420, 1420, 1606], 'answers_end': [541, 541, 559, 224, 98, 1449, 156, 281, 79, 130, 498, 498, 897, 897, 1156, 1177, 1249, 1102, 1449, 1449, 1620]}"
3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchlxcgdn,"Billy and his friend Jake were walking together to meet their friends Kevin and Gordon at the park. They sometimes played in each Jake's backyard, but there was much more room at the park. And it was far too dangerous to play in the street. They were going to play touch football. They would sometimes played baseball and soccer, and even kickball but today the weather was perfect for football. The summer breeze almost blew Billy's cap off. Billy loved summertime. He liked the fall, too, when the leaves started to turn pretty colors. But he hated winter. Billy didn't like the snow. Spring was also nice. Jake was drinking a Pepsi, and Billy had a bottle of water. Gordon and Kevin would most likely be drinking blue or red Gatorade at the park where they waited.","['Who was walking together?', 'Where were they going?', 'To do what?', ""Why were'nt they going to play any other sports?"", 'Who else was going to play?', 'Was there anyone else?', 'Why was the weather perfect?', 'Does Billy enjoy any other season?', 'Which ones?', 'Any others?', 'Why not?', 'Was he holding anything?', 'What was it?', 'Anything else?', 'How do you know that?']","{'answers': ['Billy and Jake', 'to the park', 'play touch football', 'because the weather was perfect for football', 'Kevin and Gordon', 'No', 'because Billy loved summertime', 'Yes', 'Fall and spring', 'No', ""because he doesn't like the snow"", 'Yes', 'a bottle of water', 'Yes', 'because he had a cap'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 241, 281, 48, 0, 396, 443, 467, 538, 538, 609, 640, 396, 414], 'answers_end': [47, 98, 279, 395, 99, 188, 466, 490, 608, 558, 586, 668, 668, 442, 442]}"
3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zrmcv6q,Tom had to fix some things around the house. He had to fix the door. He had to fix the window. But before he did anything he had to fix the toilet. Tom called over his best friend Jim to help him. Jim brought with him his friends Molly and Holly. Tom thought that Jim was going to bring Dolly with him but he didn't. The four of them got to work right away. Fixing the toilet was easy. Fixing the door was also easy but fixing the window was very hard. The window was stuck and could not be opened. They all pushed on the window really hard until finally it opened. Once the window was fixed the four of them made a delicious dinner and talked about all of the good work that they had done. Tom was glad that he had such good friends to help him with his work.,"['How many things needed fixed?', 'Whose house was it?', 'Who did he call?', 'Were they best friends?', 'Did Jim bring anyone along?', 'Did Dolly come?', 'What needed to be fixed first?', 'Was it easy to fix?', 'What was harder to fix?', 'Why?', 'How many people were working on it?', 'How did they fix it?', 'What did they do afterwards?', 'Was it tasty?', 'Did the door get fixed?', 'Was it difficult to repair?', 'Was Tom pleased?']","{'answers': ['three', 'Tom', 'Jim', 'yes', 'Molly and Holly', 'no', 'toilet', 'yes', 'window', 'window was stuck', 'four', 'pushed on the window', 'made dinner', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [48, 0, 148, 148, 197, 268, 99, 358, 420, 457, 321, 508, 566, 615, 385, 385, 691], 'answers_end': [146, 43, 183, 183, 245, 315, 146, 384, 451, 473, 345, 564, 632, 632, 415, 415, 703]}"
33ckwxb73jkxj082qm2jh072v7k115,"Computational complexity theory is a branch of the theory of computation in theoretical computer science that focuses on classifying computational problems according to their inherent difficulty, and relating those classes to each other. A computational problem is understood to be a task that is in principle amenable to being solved by a computer, which is equivalent to stating that the problem may be solved by mechanical application of mathematical steps, such as an algorithm. 

A problem is regarded as inherently difficult if its solution requires significant resources, whatever the algorithm used. The theory formalizes this intuition, by introducing mathematical models of computation to study these problems and quantifying the amount of resources needed to solve them, such as time and storage. Other complexity measures are also used, such as the amount of communication (used in communication complexity), the number of gates in a circuit (used in circuit complexity) and the number of processors (used in parallel computing). One of the roles of computational complexity theory is to determine the practical limits on what computers can and cannot do.","['What does computational complexity theory focus on?', 'What make a problem difficult?', 'What is one complexity measure used?', 'What is their preferred Bible translation?', 'Any more complexity measures used?', 'Name another.', 'Any more?', 'What is it?', 'What is one of the roles of computational complexity theory?', 'What are the number of processors used for?', 'What about circuit gates?', 'And the communication amount?', 'Does the algorithm matter in determining problem difficulty?']","{'answers': ['classifying computational problems according to their inherent difficulty', 'if its solution requires significant resources', 'the amount of communication', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'the number of gates in a circuit', 'Yes', 'the number of processors', 'to determine the practical limits on what computers can and cannot do.', 'parallel computing', 'circuit complexity', 'communication complexity', 'No'], 'answers_start': [121, 485, 808, -1, 808, 808, 808, 808, 1042, 987, 925, 861, 485], 'answers_end': [194, 577, 884, -1, 1041, 954, 1041, 1011, 1167, 1039, 982, 919, 607]}"
3tu5zicbrd13b4c4am1dxb2ihxo8qd,"Neoplatonism is a modern term for a strand of Platonic philosophy that started with Plotinus in the 3rd century CE. Neoplatonic philosophy derives the whole of reality from a single principle, ""the One,"" an idea which is still popular in modern-day spirituality. 

Three distinct phases in Classical Neoplatonism after Plotinus can be distinguished: the work of his student Porphyry; that of Iamblichus and his school in Syria; and the period in the fifth and sixth centuries, when the Academies in Alexandria and Athens flourished. The work of Proclus (412-485) had a lasting influence in the dissemination of Neoplatonism after the closing of the Platonic Academy in Athens in 529 CE by Justinian I. 

In the Middle Ages, Neoplatonic ideas were studied and discussed by Islamic, Christian, and Jewish thinkers. In the Islamic cultural sphere, Neoplatonic texts were available in Arabic translations, and notable thinkers such as al-Farabi, Solomon ibn Gabirol (""Avicebron""), Avicenna and Moses Maimonides incorporated Neoplatonic elements into their own thinking. 

Latin translations of Late Ancient Neoplatonic texts were first available in the Christian West in the 9th century, and became influential from the 12th century onward. Thomas Aquinas had direct access to works by Proclus, Simplicius and Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite, and he knew about other Neoplatonists, such as Plotinus and Porphyry, through secondhand sources. Meister Eckhart was also influenced by Neoplatonism, propagating a contemplative way of life which points to the Godhead beyond the nameable God.","['What fist became available in the 9th Century?', 'When did they become more meaningful?', 'What does Neoplatonism mean?', 'When did it begin?', 'By who?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Is it used today?', 'How so?', 'Did different religions use it?', 'When?', 'Which ones?', 'Can you give an example of someone famous that used it?', 'Any others?', 'When was he born?']","{'answers': ['Latin translations of Late Ancient Neoplatonic texts', 'from the 12th century onward.', 'it is a modern term for a strand of Platonic philosophy', '3rd century CE', 'Plotinus', 'yes', 'Porphyry', 'yes', 'it is still popular in modern-day spirituality', 'yes', 'In the Middle Ages', 'by Islamic, Christian, and Jewish thinkers', 'al-Farabi', 'Solomon ibn Gabirol (""Avicebron"")', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1068, 1184, 0, 71, 66, 350, 350, 203, 211, 723, 704, 747, 923, 905, -1], 'answers_end': [1182, 1236, 92, 115, 115, 403, 403, 263, 263, 843, 811, 812, 1006, 977, -1]}"
3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w2dgnc5,"Cornell University is a private and statutory Ivy League research university located in Ithaca, New York. Founded in 1865 by Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White, the university was intended to teach and make contributions in all fields of knowledge—from the classics to the sciences, and from the theoretical to the applied. These ideals, unconventional for the time, are captured in Cornell's motto, a popular 1865 Ezra Cornell quotation: ""I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study."" 

The university is broadly organized into seven undergraduate colleges and seven graduate divisions at its main Ithaca campus, with each college and division defining its own admission standards and academic programs in near autonomy. The university also administers two satellite medical campuses, one in New York City and one in Education City, Qatar, and Cornell Tech, a graduate program that incorporates technology, business, and creative thinking. The program moved from Google's Chelsea Building in New York City to its permanent campus on Roosevelt Island in September 2017. 

Cornell is one of three private land grant universities in the United States and the only one in New York. Of its seven undergraduate colleges, three are state-supported statutory or contract colleges through the State University of New York (SUNY) system, including its agricultural and human ecology colleges as well as its industrial labor relations school. Of Cornell's graduate schools, only the veterinary college is state-supported. As a land grant college, Cornell operates a cooperative extension outreach program in every county of New York and receives annual funding from the State of New York for certain educational missions. The Cornell University Ithaca Campus comprises 745 acres, but is much larger when the Cornell Botanic Gardens (more than 4,300 acres) and the numerous university-owned lands in New York City are considered.","['How many colleges is the university organized into?', 'What type of colleges are they?', 'How many graduate divisions?', 'Do they set their own admissions policies?', 'What about academics?', 'How many private land grand colleges are in the US?', 'Is Cornell one?', 'How many in NY?', 'Which city is Cornell in?', 'Who was it founded by?', 'And?', 'When?', 'Were the ideals of the college at its founding normal?', 'How were they described?', 'Who commented on them?', 'Does the college have any satellite locations?', 'Where are these satellite campuses located?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Do they offer a graduate program for tech?', 'Where is its final location?']","{'answers': ['seven', 'undergraduate', 'seven', 'yes', 'yes', 'three', 'yes', 'one', 'Ithaca', 'Ezra Cornell', 'Andrew Dickson White', '1865', 'no', 'unconventional', 'Ezra Cornell', 'extension', 'New York City', 'Education City, Qatar', 'yes', 'Roosevelt Island'], 'answers_start': [568, 574, 601, 697, 725, 1129, 1122, 1201, 88, 124, 142, 117, 341, 341, 418, 1607, 831, 857, 900, 1072], 'answers_end': [573, 587, 606, 701, 741, 1134, 1125, 1205, 94, 137, 162, 122, 356, 355, 431, 1616, 846, 878, 909, 1089]}"
3ii4upycoj7fsz8vructj3gjsfrqdp,"An alloy is a mixture of metals or a mixture of a metal and another element. Alloys are defined by metallic bonding character. An alloy may be a solid solution of metal elements (a single phase) or a mixture of metallic phases (two or more solutions). Intermetallic compounds are alloys with a defined stoichiometry and crystal structure. Zintl phases are also sometimes considered alloys depending on bond types (see also: Van Arkel-Ketelaar triangle for information on classifying bonding in binary compounds). 

An alloy is a mixture of either pure or fairly pure chemical elements, which forms an impure substance (admixture) that retains the characteristics of a metal. An alloy is distinct from an impure metal, such as wrought iron, in that, with an alloy, the added impurities are usually desirable and will typically have some useful benefit. Alloys are made by mixing two or more elements; at least one of which being a metal. This is usually called the primary metal or the base metal, and the name of this metal may also be the name of the alloy. The other constituents may or may not be metals but, when mixed with the molten base, they will be soluble, dissolving into the mixture.","['What is an alloy?', 'are they pure?', 'and what does that form?', 'Is there another name for it?', 'is it a solid?', 'When are two or more solutions used?', 'What happens in the single phase?', 'Are the added impurities desirable?', 'any benefit?', 'What is a primary metal?', 'What could its name be of/', 'Do the others need to be metal?', 'are they soluble?', 'what do they dissolve into?', 'is primary and base metal the same?', 'Does one element have to be metal to make and alloy?', 'Is wrought iron and impure metal?']","{'answers': ['a mixture of metals or a mixture of a metal and another element', 'yes or fairly pure', 'an impure substance', 'admixture', 'it can be', 'to make alloys', ""it's a solid solution of metal elements"", 'usually', 'yes, some', 'a base metal', 'the name of the alloy', 'no', 'when mixed with the molten base, yes', 'the mixture', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 515, 515, 598, 127, 851, 127, 763, 763, 937, 937, 1059, 1058, 1059, 937, 851, 674], 'answers_end': [77, 585, 630, 630, 252, 899, 195, 806, 850, 995, 1058, 1106, 1195, 1195, 996, 936, 739]}"
3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9ta3b6y8,"Martin Luther (/ˈluːθər/ or /ˈluːðər/; German: [ˈmaɐ̯tiːn ˈlʊtɐ] ( listen); 10 November 1483 – 18 February 1546) was a German professor of theology, composer, priest, former monk and a seminal figure in the Protestant Reformation. Luther came to reject several teachings and practices of the Late Medieval Catholic Church. He strongly disputed the claim that freedom from God's punishment for sin could be purchased with money. He proposed an academic discussion of the power and usefulness of indulgences in his Ninety-Five Theses of 1517. His refusal to retract all of his writings at the demand of Pope Leo X in 1520 and the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the Diet of Worms in 1521 resulted in his excommunication by the Pope and condemnation as an outlaw by the Emperor. 

Luther taught that salvation and subsequently eternal life is not earned by good deeds but is received only as a free gift of God's grace through faith in Jesus Christ as redeemer from sin. His theology challenged the authority and office of the Pope by teaching that the Bible is the only source of divinely revealed knowledge from God and opposed sacerdotalism by considering all baptized Christians to be a holy priesthood. Those who identify with these, and all of Luther's wider teachings, are called Lutherans even though Luther insisted on Christian or Evangelical as the only acceptable names for individuals who professed Christ.","['What did Luther teach?', 'What was his theology?', 'What did his theology challenge?']","{'answers': ['he was a professor of theology', '. Luther came to reject several teachings and practices of the Late Medieval Catholic Church', ""He strongly disputed the claim that freedom from God's punishment for sin could be purchased with money.""], 'answers_start': [126, 229, 323], 'answers_end': [147, 321, 427]}"
3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3obutgx,"People have talked about whether aliens are real or not for thousands of years.Some ancient drawings over 50,000 years ago are thought to be the first pictures of spacecrafts.Alien spacecrafts are often called flying saucers .The first person to use this name was an Amerlean,Kenneth Arnold.On 24th June,1947,he was flying a small plane in Washington State in the USA when he saw something strange.""I was looking out of the window,""Arnold said,""when I saw nine saucer-like things in front of me."" Two other Americans,Charles Hickson and Calvin Parker,said that aliens took them into a flying saucer! They were fishing on the Mississippi River in the USA on the night of 11th October,l973.It was a dark night.The two men were sitting in their fishing boat when they saw a bright light.It was hanging in the air over the water and it looked like a flying saucer and brought Hickson and Parker into their spacecraft.In the spacecraft the aliens looked at the two men very carefully and then took them back to their boat.""The aliens were in a pale colour and had very small eyes."" Hiekson said.""But they didn't hurt us."" In l983,Pioneer 10,an American spacecraft,went into space.On the outside of the spacecraft are 13 pictures of men and women,and a map of space.If aliens find Pioneer 10,they will know how to get to the Earth!","['What is the story about?', 'What about them?', 'How long have people thought about that?', 'Has anyone seen an alien?', 'What do they look like?', 'Who saw them?', 'Did they hurt them?', 'When did people first talk about aliens?', 'What did they write about?', 'What of?', 'Has anyone more recently seen a spacecraft?', 'Who?', 'What did they see?', 'Where were they?', 'What happened next?', 'Has anyone else seen anything?', 'Who?', 'What did he see?', 'Have we ever tried communicating with aliens?', 'Where was Arnold when he saw the nice saucers?']","{'answers': ['aliens', 'whether they are real or not', 'thousands of years', 'yes', 'pale colour and  small eyes', 'Hickson and Parke', 'no us', 'over 50,000 years ago', '.they made drawings', 'spacecrafts', 'yes', 'Hickson and Parker', 'a bright light', 'on the Mississippi River', 'took them  into their spacecraft.', 'yes', 'Kenneth Arnold.', 'nine saucer-like thing', 'no', 'flying a plane in Washington'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 872, 1018, 871, 1077, 79, 78, 134, 653, 517, 708, 600, 864, 144, 226, 445, 1115, 309], 'answers_end': [40, 56, 78, 1017, 1074, 963, 1114, 112, 174, 174, 860, 600, 810, 643, 913, 290, 291, 494, 1325, 367]}"
3nql1cs15r8aviz39pth2bpsqrtyv7,"My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, we usd 2 go 2 NY 2C my bro, his GF & thr3:-@ kids FTF. ILNY, it's gr8. Can you understand this sentence? If you can't, don't feel too bad; neither could the middle school teacher in England who received this as homework. This is Netspeak: the language of computerized communication found on Internet or cell phones. To new comers, it can look like a completely foreign language. So, what is the translation of the sentence above? My summer holidays were a complete waste of time. Before, we used to go to New York to see my brother, his girlfriend, and their three screaming kids face to face. I love New York. It's great. School teachers and parents say this new form of writing is harming the English language. Increasing spelling and grammatical mistakes can be seen in students' writing. They fear the language could become corrupted . ""Everyone should just relax"", say linguists . They believe Netspeak is in fact more of a good thing. David Crystal, from the University of Wales, argues that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use and the almost lost art of diary writing, has been picked up again. Geoffrey Nurberg, from Stanford University, agrees. ""People get better at writing by writing,"" he says. ""kids who are now doing text messaging, e-mails, and instant messages will write at least as well as, and possibly better than their parents."" Linguist James says, for centuries, it is believed without exception that young people are harming the language. And you can _ that when today's teenagers become tomorrow's parents. They too will think this way. James argues that languages do not and cannot become corrupted. They simply change to meet the new needs. However, Netspeakers do agree that it is important to teach young people how to speak and write standard English. Cynthia McVey says, ""I can understand Netspeak worries teachers and it's important that they get across to their pupils that text messaging is for fun, but learning to write proper English is a must for their future."" Perhaps we should give teenagers a little more trust anyway. Erin, aged 12, says, ""I wouldn't use text language in my homework. Texting is just for fun. ""","['what cant they understand', 'who is from wales university', 'who is from stanford university', 'what did he agree on', 'did linguist james say anything', 'what is the age of erin', 'how does the the language look to people that are new']","{'answers': ['Netspeak', 'David Crystal', 'Geoffrey Nurberg', 'that Netspeak and Internet create a new language', 'Yes', '12', 'like a completely foreign language'], 'answers_start': [167, 969, 1142, 1021, 1389, 2100, 344], 'answers_end': [265, 1013, 1192, 1192, 1409, 2113, 405]}"
3del4x4el6l2z74y94uzqwmd7gqxyr,"CHAPTER XXVIII 

The owlet loves the gloom of night, The lark salutes the day, The timid dove will coo at hand-- But falcons soar away. --_Song in Duo_. 

In a country settled, like these states, by a people who fled their native land and much-loved firesides, victims of consciences and religious zeal, none of the decencies and solemnities of a Christian death are dispensed with, when circumstances will admit of their exercise. The good woman of the house was a strict adherent to the forms of the church to which she belonged; and having herself been awakened to a sense of her depravity, by the ministry of the divine who harangued the people of the adjoining parish, she thought it was from his exhortations only that salvation could be meted out to the short-lived hopes of Henry Wharton. Not that the kind-hearted matron was so ignorant of the doctrines of the religion which she professed, as to depend, theoretically, on mortal aid for protection; but she had, to use her own phrase, ""sat so long under the preaching of good Mr.----,"" that she had unconsciously imbibed a practical reliance on his assistance, for that which her faith should have taught her could come from the Deity alone. With her, the consideration of death was at all times awful, and the instant that the sentence of the prisoner was promulgated, she dispatched Caesar, mounted on one of her husband's best horses, in quest of her clerical monitor. This step had been taken without consulting either Henry or his friends; and it was only when the services of Caesar were required on some domestic emergency, that she explained the nature of his absence. The youth heard her, at first, with an unconquerable reluctance to admit of such a spiritual guide; but as our view of the things of this life becomes less vivid, our prejudices and habits cease to retain their influence; and a civil bow of thanks was finally given, in requital for the considerate care of the well-meaning woman. ","['What does the owlet love?', 'What does the lark salute?', 'What will the dove do?', 'Is the dove shy?', 'What does the falcon do?', 'What was the woman of the house?', 'Did she belong to the church?', 'What happened to her?', 'By who?', 'Who did what?', 'What did she think?', 'To what?', 'Was she cold hearted?', 'What was she?', 'What was the thought of death to her?', 'All the time?', ""What happened when the prisoner's sentence was made known?"", 'In search of what?', 'What was he riding?', 'Was it his worst horse?']","{'answers': ['the gloom of night', 'the day', 'coo at hand', 'Yes', 'soar away', 'a strict adherent to the forms of the church', 'Yes', 'She was awakened to a sense of her depravity', 'by the ministry of the divine', 'harangued the people of the adjoining parish', 'That it was from his exhortations only that salvation could be meted out', 'The short-lived hopes of Henry Wharton.', 'No', 'kind-hearted', 'awful', 'Yes', 'she dispatched Caesar', 'her clerical monitor.', ""one of her husband's horses"", 'No'], 'answers_start': [17, 53, 79, 79, 113, 432, 432, 532, 531, 532, 674, 674, 797, 797, 1202, 1202, 1263, 1263, 1330, 1330], 'answers_end': [51, 77, 110, 93, 134, 530, 530, 623, 623, 672, 753, 796, 829, 829, 1261, 1262, 1431, 1431, 1397, 1430]}"
3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluobz1tgnk,"It was Saturday and it was nice outside. I did not have school and my mom did not have work. When I woke up we ate breakfast and got ready for the day. My mom started to clean up the house so I went up to my room to play with my toys. My mom came upstairs and told me, ""If you clean up your room there is a great surprise in it for you."" I was very excited about what the surprise was but not very excited to clean my room. My mom left and closed the door. I looked around and saw how messy my room was. And I really did not want to clean it. So what I did was pick up all my stuff in my room and put it all in my closet. It did not take me very long so I hung out in my room for a little bit longer before heading downstairs to the basement to tell my mom I was ready for my surprise. She came upstairs to see how I did and immediately saw what I did. She was not happy about it. She said, ""You either do it right, or Ill do it right and you won't get a surprise."" That was enough to make me clean my room right. Finally, my mom told me the surprise when I was all finished. She told me we were going out to the park! But by the time we got there, I could only play for a little bit before it started getting dark. I wished I would have cleaned my room right the first time so I had more time at the park.","['What day was it?', 'How was it outside?', 'Didhe have school?', 'How about his mom?', 'What did they do in the morning?', 'what else?', 'What did mom do?', 'What did you do?', 'why?', 'Where did mom go?', 'Why?', 'What?', 'How did you feel?', 'about what?', 'Where did mom go?', 'Where did you put your stuff?', 'Did it take long?', 'Did mom see the room?', 'Was she happy?', 'What did she say?']","{'answers': ['Saturday', 'nice', 'no', 'no', 'ate breakfast', 'got ready for the day', 'clean', 'went to my room', 'to play with my toys', 'upstairs', 'to tell me something', '""If you clean up your room there is a great surprise in it for you', 'excited', 'the surprise', 'she left', 'In the closet', 'no', 'yes', 'no', ""You either do it right, or Ill do it right and you won't get a surprise""], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 39, 66, 93, 123, 152, 191, 189, 235, 235, 269, 337, 337, 423, 543, 621, 786, 853, 892], 'answers_end': [16, 39, 62, 91, 123, 150, 188, 233, 233, 255, 335, 335, 355, 423, 456, 619, 650, 851, 879, 963]}"
3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m14xoz8,"300 (three hundred) is the natural number following 299 and preceding 301. The number 300 is a triangular number and the sum of a pair of twin primes (149 + 151), as well as the sum of ten consecutive primes (13 + 17 + 19 + 23 + 29 + 31 + 37 + 41 + 43 + 47). It is palindromic in 3 consecutive bases: 300 = 606 = 454 = 363, and also in bases 13, 19, 24, 29, 49 and 59. 

Three hundred is: 

301 = 7 × 43. 301 is the sum of three consecutive primes (97 + 101 + 103), happy number in base 10 

An HTTP status code, indicating the content has been moved and the change is permanent (permanent redirect). It is also the number of a debated Turkish penal code. 

302 = 2 × 151. 302 is a nontotient and a happy number 

302 is the HTTP status code indicating the content has been moved (temporary redirect). It is also the displacement in cubic inches of Ford's ""5.0"" V8 and the area code for the state of Delaware. 

303 = 3 × 101 

303 is the ""See other"" HTTP status code, indicating content can be found elsewhere. Model number of the Roland TB-303 synthesizer which is accredited as having been used to create the first acid house music tracks, in the late 1980s.","['What should come after two hundred and ninety-nine?', 'What does it come before?', 'What kind of special numbers can it be the sum of?', 'How many, one right after the other?', 'What is an example of a duo of those that can be added to create it?', 'What do you have to multiply by seven to get it?']","{'answers': ['300', '301', 'primes', 'ten', '149 + 151', '43'], 'answers_start': [0, 70, 143, 185, 151, 401], 'answers_end': [3, 73, 149, 188, 160, 403]}"
3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahscmkv0,"CBC Canada , CTV News A group of Canadian kids are spreading a bit of Christmas spirit in Halifax, Nova Scotia, by covering warm clothes around light poles for the city's homeless people to pick up and use. _ was such an unusual sight that locals stopped to take pictures to share on social media . Every year, Tara Atkins-Smith collects warm clothes from her community in order to help the less lucky. This year, since the family was traveling to Halifax with their daughter Jayda and seven of her friends to celebrate her 8thbirthday Tara thought it was the perfect time to teach the chidren a valuable life lesson. The kids spent time handing out coats to the homeless and tied the rest around light poles for others to pick up. Each of the clothes had a tag that read, ""I am not lost. If you are caught in the cold, please take me to keep warm. "" According to Tara, the experience helped the children better understand the difficult situation of homeless people, who have to brave the cold winter on the streets. ""When we got back in the car after an hour on the street, they were all freezing cold and crying for the heater to be on because they were cold , "" she said. By next morning, all the jackets, gloves, and scarves on the poles were gone. Photos of the inspriring project have been shared about 8, 000 times on Facebook, and have got over10,000 likes. Tara, who did something similar in Toronto in December last year, says she's already planning next year's coat drive. She hopes that the meaningful thing can spread around the world, and she also wants to add $5 fast food gift card so that the homeless people can also enjoy a hot meal. ""We've got help from others when we were in need, and we knew how great it made us feel,"" said Zackary Atkins, Tara's husband.","['Who collects warm clothes yearly?', 'Whose birthday was it?', 'How old was she?', 'How many kids were with her?', 'What did they hand out to the less fortunate?', 'What did they do with the rest?', 'Were the coats lost?', 'How long before they got back in the vehicle?', 'Were they burning up?', 'Were any clothes left on the poles when the sun came up?', 'Did take photos of the clothes hanging there?', 'How many people liked them on Facebook?', 'Is Tara planning to do it again next year?', 'Does she want to be the only one doing it?', 'What does she want to add?', 'Why?', 'Who is Tara married to?', 'Where in Nova Scotia did they spread Christmas spirit?', 'Were there tags on the clothes?', 'Who was braving the frigid weather outside?']","{'answers': ['A group of Canadian kids', 'Jayda', 'Eight', 'Seven', 'coats', 'tied the rest around light poles', 'no', 'after an hour', 'no', 'no', 'yes, the locals did', '10,000', 'yes', 'no', '$5 fast food gift card', 'so that the homeless people can also enjoy a hot meal.', 'Zackary Atkins', 'Halifax,', 'yes', 'the homeless'], 'answers_start': [22, 477, 476, 476, 618, 677, 775, 1018, 1075, 1175, 1253, 1344, 1433, 1483, 1549, 1598, 1748, 90, 732, 950], 'answers_end': [86, 536, 536, 535, 730, 731, 819, 1074, 1162, 1251, 1334, 1365, 1482, 1548, 1597, 1653, 1779, 98, 771, 1016]}"
3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3las73in,"A Christian ( pronunciation (help·info)) is a person who adheres to Christianity, an Abrahamic, monotheistic religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. ""Christian"" derives from the Koine Greek word Christós (Χριστός), a translation of the Biblical Hebrew term mashiach. 

There are diverse interpretations of Christianity which sometimes conflict. However, ""Whatever else they might disagree about, Christians are at least united in believing that Jesus has a unique significance."" The term ""Christian"" is also used adjectivally to describe anything associated with Christianity, or in a proverbial sense ""all that is noble, and good, and Christ-like."" It is also used as a label to identify people who associate with the cultural aspects of Christianity, irrespective of personal religious beliefs or practices. 

According to a 2011 Pew Research Center survey, there were 2.2 billion Christians around the world in 2010, up from about 600 million in 1910. By 2050, the Christian population is expected to exceed 3 billion. According to a 2012 Pew Research Center survey Christianity will remain the world's largest religion in 2050, if current trends continue.","['How many Christians are in the world as of 2010?', 'Do interpretations of this religion conflict?', 'How many were there in 1910?', 'Is this the largest religion?', 'It is based on the teaching and life of whom?', 'What word is it derived from?', 'How many will there be by 2050?', 'Who did a survey that found it will be the largest religion in 1050?', 'Which culture is the word derived from?', 'Is Christianity a monothiest religion?', 'Can the word be used as an adjective?', 'What are all Christians united to believe?']","{'answers': ['2.2 billion', 'yes', '600 million', 'largest religion in 2050', 'Jesus Christ', 'Christós', 'exceed 3 billion', 'Pew Research Center', 'Koine Greek', 'yes', 'yes', 'Jesus is unique'], 'answers_start': [889, 343, 952, 1124, 153, 213, 1022, 1060, 196, 96, 531, 463], 'answers_end': [900, 362, 963, 1148, 165, 221, 1038, 1079, 207, 108, 543, 494]}"
3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w2f3ncw,"CHAPTER XVII. 

But see! through the fast-flashing lightnings of war, What steed to the desert flies frantic and far? Campbell. 

During the severe skirmish of which we have given the details, Morton, together with Cuddie and his mother, and the Reverend Gabriel Kettledrummle, remained on the brow of the hill, near to the small cairn, or barrow, beside which Claverhouse had held his preliminary council of war, so that they had a commanding view of the action which took place in the bottom. They were guarded by Corporal Inglis and four soldiers, who, as may readily be supposed, were much more intent on watching the fluctuating fortunes of the battle, than in attending to what passed among their prisoners. 

""If you lads stand to their tackle,"" said Cuddie, ""we'll hae some chance o' getting our necks out o' the brecham again; but I misdoubt them--they hae little skeel o' arms."" 

""Much is not necessary, Cuddie,"" answered Morton; ""they have a strong position, and weapons in their hands, and are more than three times the number of their assailants. If they cannot fight for their freedom now, they and theirs deserve to lose it for ever."" 

""O, sirs,"" exclaimed Mause, ""here's a goodly spectacle indeed! My spirit is like that of the blessed Elihu, it burns within me--my bowels are as wine which lacketh vent--they are ready to burst like new bottles. O, that He may look after His ain people in this day of judgment and deliverance!--And now, what ailest thou, precious Mr Gabriel Kettledrummle? I say, what ailest thou, that wert a Nazarite purer than snow, whiter than milk, more ruddy than sulphur,"" (meaning, perhaps, sapphires,)--""I say, what ails thee now, that thou art blacker than a coal, that thy beauty is departed, and thy loveliness withered like a dry potsherd? Surely it is time to be up and be doing, to cry loudly and to spare not, and to wrestle for the puir lads that are yonder testifying with their ain blude and that of their enemies."" ","['Who says his bowels are like wine?', 'Are they ready to burst?', 'What does Mause confuse sulphur with?', 'What does Mause say it is time to do?', 'Anything else?', 'And?', 'What are the lads doing?', 'Who travels fast and far?', 'Is Cuddie with his mother?', ""What is the Reverend's name?"", 'First name?', 'Where did he stay?', 'Which was near to what?', 'What is another name for that?', 'What event had happened near there?', 'Who organized it?', 'Did the group have a good vantage point of the battle?', 'Were they guarded?', 'By whom?', 'Who else?']","{'answers': ['Mause', 'yes', 'sapphires', 'to be up and be doing', 'to cry loudly', 'and to wrestle for the puir lads', 'testifying with their ain blude and that of their enemies', 'Campbell', 'yes', 'Kettledrummle', 'Gabriel', 'on the brow of the hill', 'the small cairn', 'barrow', 'council of war', 'Claverhouse', 'yes', 'yes', 'Corporal Inglis', 'four soldiers'], 'answers_start': [1281, 1323, 1618, 1797, 1831, 1863, 1891, 95, 215, 246, 246, 278, 312, 324, 348, 361, 421, 494, 495, 505], 'answers_end': [1321, 1347, 1645, 1829, 1844, 1895, 1969, 127, 236, 276, 262, 310, 335, 346, 412, 412, 493, 549, 531, 549]}"
3hqukb7lnfejrmeuu08p1a3gshthhr,"Do you want to make friends with a special man? Here is some information about him. He is quiet and shy. He likes to hide his eyes behind his hair. He doesn't smile very often. However, if you talk to him about music, he'll have a lot to say. This is Jay Chou, the 34-year-old Taiwanese pop king . His fans are so excited because he will have a singing party next month. Many pop stars will come, too. Chou grew up just with his mother. He did not talk much and did badly in many school subjects. His mother noticed the boy's special interest in music and sent him to learn piano when he was only three years old. He loved it and kept on practicing. Chou is not very handsome. He does not speak clearly when he sings or talks. But the singer has a lot of fans. ""He is really good at music. It makes him attractive to me, "" said Liu Jiajun, a Junior 2 student in No. 101 Middle School in Beijing. ""He is true to himself. _ , ""said Zhang Yujie, a Junior 1 girl at No.23 Middle School in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province.","['some information about who ?', 'how old is he ?', 'what natianality ?', 'what kind of kind is he ?', 'who is excited ?', 'why ?', 'when ?', 'did he grow up with his dad ?', 'who noticed his music intrest ?', 'when did he learn piano ?', 'did he like it ?', 'who thinks that he is good in music', 'what is she ?', 'what school ?', 'where ?', 'who is a jr #1 student ?', 'what school ?', 'where ?', 'what providence ?', 'is Chou cute ?']","{'answers': ['Jay Chou', '34', 'Taiwanese', 'pop', 'His fans', 'he will have a singing party', 'next month', 'no', 'His mother', 'three years old', 'yes', 'Liu Jiajun,', 'student', 'No. 101 Middle School', 'Beijing', 'Zhang Yujie', 'No.23 Middle School', 'Nanjing', 'Jiangsu', 'no'], 'answers_start': [251, 265, 277, 287, 298, 330, 359, 402, 497, 597, 614, 828, 851, 862, 887, 930, 962, 985, 994, 650], 'answers_end': [259, 267, 287, 290, 306, 358, 369, 435, 507, 612, 626, 839, 858, 884, 894, 941, 981, 992, 1002, 675]}"
31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7maz3ot,"CHAPTER 13 

I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war when they should kneel for peace, Or seek the rule, supremacy, and sway, When they are bound to serve, love, and obey. 

--Taming of the Shrew 

It was an early season, and Theodora had not been a fortnight at her brother's before numerous arrivals necessitated a round of visits, to which she submitted without more than moderate grumbling. The first call was on the Rickworth ladies; but it was not a propitious moment, for other visitors were in the drawing-room, and among them Miss Marstone. Emma came to sit by Violet, and was very anxious to hear whether she had not become intimate with Theresa. Violet could not give a good account of herself in this respect; their hours did not suit, and they had only twice met. 

'And is she not delightful?' 

'She is a very superior person' said Violet, looking down. 'Do you know her sisters? I liked one of them.' 

'We shall have to call on them, but they are mere ordinary girls--no companions to Theresa. She laments it very much, and has had to make a line for herself. I must come and tell you about it some morning. It is nonsense to meet in this way and think of conversation. 

Theodora had, in the meantime, had the exclusive attention of Miss Marstone. 'So Emma is constant to the Prae-Raffaelite,' said Theodora, as they drove from the door. 'What is all this about the Priory?' ","[""How long had Theodora been at her brother's place?"", 'Did she get many visitors?', 'Was she especially delighted to see them?', 'Who were the first to visit?', 'How many times had Emma met Theresa?', 'Which girl thinks Theresa is wonderful?', ""How many of Theresa's sisters did she like?"", 'How many sisters does Theresa have?', 'What adjective does Violet use to describe Theresa?', 'What is the name of the play quoted at the beginning of the text?']","{'answers': ['a fortnight', 'yes', 'no', 'Rickworth ladies', 'twice', 'Violet', 'one', 'unknown', 'superior', 'Taming of the Shrew'], 'answers_start': [259, 484, 385, 432, 777, 858, 914, -1, 836, 187], 'answers_end': [270, 524, 404, 448, 783, 864, 917, -1, 844, 207]}"
3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg76300sehx,"Good evening, everyone! Let's talk about some of the new and the old everyday shows. The news is on Channel Six from 6:00 to 7:00 every evening. Johnson has been reading the news for many years. He and his group always do their job well. The same channel is also good for late night watching. At 11:30 every night, Ted talks with famous people on this 90-minute show Night Time. He always has interesting people on. This week, three movie stars are going to talk about their new movies. In the afternoon, Channel Eleven has a good children's show The Children's Room at 3:30. This show has interesting cartoons. They keep children happy and entertained for hours. Channel Three has the best game shows. They ask some interesting questions and give away a lot of money and gifts. It's really a good way to learn about the world in the game shows.","['What is on at night after 11pm?', 'What is on Channel Six?', 'Which channel has cartoons?', 'At what time?', 'Where can you watch game shows?', 'Are they educational?', 'Who reads the news?', 'Who are the guests on Night Time this week?', 'What are they going to discuss?', 'Who is the host?', 'What time does the show start?', 'How long is it?', 'What night is it on?', 'Is Johnson new at channel six?', 'How long has he been doing his job?', 'What do people win on the game shows?', 'Which channel has shows for kids?', 'Any show in particular?', 'What time does it aire?']","{'answers': ['Night Time', 'The news', 'Channel Eleven', '3:30', 'Channel Three', 'yes', 'Johnson', '3 movie stars', 'their new movies', 'Ted', 'At 11:30', '90-minutes', 'every night', 'no', 'many years', 'money and gifts', 'Channel Eleven', ""The Children's Room"", '3:30.'], 'answers_start': [293, 84, 505, 547, 664, 780, 145, 416, 469, 315, 292, 352, 302, 146, 183, 762, 505, 547, 570], 'answers_end': [377, 111, 612, 574, 701, 844, 193, 485, 485, 319, 301, 361, 313, 194, 193, 777, 520, 566, 575]}"
3gna64guze4komt2coualrsre215qb,"Susan was very happy to get some money from her grandmother. She spent all morning at her grandmother's house doing chores for her. Grandmother was getting older, and sometimes she needed help with small things around the house. The first thing that Susan did was clean the big window in her house. It was afternoon and the sun was shining, but it was hard to tell because the window was so dirty! Susan used water and soap to clean the window. It was very clean when she was finished. Next, she swept the front porch. She put all of the dirt and leaves into a big bin in the front yard. That was a lot of work. Susan was going back in the house for lunch when she saw that the light in the hall was out. She asked her grandmother to show her where the light bulbs were at so that she could change it. Since she was so short she had to get a stool to stand on. Her grandmother stood by to make sure she didn't fall. This was her last job of the day. After all of her hard work her grandmother made her a ham sandwich with no cheese. Susan did not like cheese. Then her grandmother gave her five dollars for helping. This was a whole dollar more than she got the last time!","['What did Susan get?', 'From whom?', 'And how did that make her feel?', 'What did she do in return?', 'What did she need help with?', 'Where?', 'What did Susan do first?', 'During what time of day?', 'And what did she use?', 'What did she do next?', 'What did she put the refuse in?', 'Where?', 'Why did she go back in the house?', 'What did she notice?', 'Could she reach it unaided?', 'Did she do any more work?', 'What did her grandmother fix her?', 'And how much was Susan paid?', 'Was that more than before?', ""What didn't Susan like?""]","{'answers': ['some money', 'her grandmother', 'very happy', 'chores', 'small things', 'around the house', 'clean the big window in her house', 'afternoon', 'water and soap', 'swept the front porch', 'a big bin', 'in the front yard', 'for lunch', 'that the light in the hall was out', 'No', 'No', 'a ham sandwich with no cheese', 'five dollars', 'Yes', 'cheese'], 'answers_start': [28, 44, 10, 116, 198, 211, 264, 306, 409, 495, 559, 568, 646, 669, 802, 916, 1002, 1090, 1116, 1052], 'answers_end': [38, 59, 20, 123, 210, 227, 297, 315, 423, 517, 568, 586, 655, 703, 860, 948, 1031, 1102, 1172, 1058]}"
3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fi48e9u,Edith Cavell was born in a little English village. She was a clever; hard-working girl and did well at school; especially in music and French. After she left school; her first job was to take care of the children of a rich family in Belgium . The language they spoke was French; so she found that her school studies were useful. She could understand them easily; at the same time she taught the children to speak English and play the piano. After hearing that her father was seriously ill; Edith returned home to look after him. She then decided to become a nurse. Afterwards for five years she worked in an English hospital where she proved to be highly professional at her job. A Belgian doctor was so impressed that he invited her to his country to organize a training school for nurses. The First World War broke out in 1914 and Edith Cavell's school of nursing became a hospital. She stayed there to look after the sick and wounded soldiers . Edith treated them with kindness. Between November 1914 and August 1915 she secretly helped about 200 wounded soldiers and prisoners escape from the Germans. Later the German army found out what Edith had done and they arrested her. Finally; the Germans killed her; but they could not _ . A tall statue has been built in Trafalgar Square; London; in honor of the brave English nurse.,"['Who is the main character?', 'Last name?', 'Where was she born?', 'Was she clever?', 'Especially in what?', 'and what else?', 'What was her first job?', 'Where exactly?', 'DId Edith hear about her father?', 'What happened to him?', 'Did she go back to look after him?', 'What did she decide to do then/', 'Where did she work?']","{'answers': ['Edith', 'Cavell', 'in a village', 'Yes', 'music', 'French', 'to take care of children', 'in Belgium', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'become a nurse', 'in an English hospital'], 'answers_start': [0, 6, 22, 61, 125, 135, 183, 229, 447, -1, 496, 549, 601], 'answers_end': [6, 12, 49, 67, 131, 141, 212, 240, 471, -1, 527, 563, 624]}"
3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6plti919d,"Southern California, often abbreviated SoCal, is a geographic and cultural region that generally comprises California's southernmost 10 counties. The region is traditionally described as ""eight counties"", based on demographics and economic ties: Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, and Ventura. The more extensive 10-county definition, including Kern and San Luis Obispo counties, is also used based on historical political divisions. Southern California is a major economic center for the state of California and the United States. 

The 8- and 10-county definitions are not used for the greater Southern California Megaregion, one of the 11 megaregions of the United States. The megaregion's area is more expansive, extending east into Las Vegas, Nevada, and south across the Mexican border into Tijuana. 

Southern California includes the heavily built-up urban area stretching along the Pacific coast from Ventura, through the Greater Los Angeles Area and the Inland Empire, and down to Greater San Diego. Southern California's population encompasses seven metropolitan areas, or MSAs: the Los Angeles metropolitan area, consisting of Los Angeles and Orange counties; the Inland Empire, consisting of Riverside and San Bernardino counties; the San Diego metropolitan area; the Oxnard–Thousand Oaks–Ventura metropolitan area; the Santa Barbara metro area; the San Luis Obispo metropolitan area; and the El Centro area. Out of these, three are heavy populated areas: the Los Angeles area with over 12 million inhabitants, the Riverside-San Bernardino area with over four million inhabitants, and the San Diego area with over 3 million inhabitants. For CSA metropolitan purposes, the five counties of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Ventura are all combined to make up the Greater Los Angeles Area with over 17.5 million people. With over 22 million people, southern California contains roughly 60 percent of California's population.","['How many counties make up the focus area?', 'Name all the counties starting with a consonant.', 'Which are the two remaining?', ""SoCal's population includes how many metro areas?"", 'Which is one area?', 'Which counties make up that area?', 'What is another MSA?', 'How many counties is it made up of?', 'Which is one?', 'And the other?', 'Which counties make up the Greater LA area?', 'What is the population in that area?', 'What percent of the Cali population is that?']","{'answers': ['eight', 'Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, and Ventura.', 'Imperial and Orange', 'seven', 'the Los Angeles metropolitan area', 'Los Angeles and Orange', 'the Inland Empire', 'two', 'Riverside', 'San Bernardino', 'Los Angeles and Orange', 'over 17.5 million', 'roughly 60 percent'], 'answers_start': [146, 245, 245, 1057, 1138, 1138, 1220, 1219, 1220, 1220, 1137, 1729, 1927], 'answers_end': [204, 342, 341, 1128, 1172, 1219, 1239, 1290, 1290, 1290, 1219, 1897, 2002]}"
3lq8puhqflsjnhpe0iqa1m4vt3bhi6,"(CNN) -- ""We looked at ports in Europe. We looked at street signs. Things on the menu."" 

In the end, comedian Kevin Nealon and his wife decided to name their son Gable. As in Clark Gable. They simply liked the sound of it, and most people will agree it's far better than Helsinki, 43rd Avenue or Never Ending Pasta Bowl. 

This was 4½ years ago, but the former ""Saturday Night Live"" star still loves to talk about his son. In 2009, he even published a book about becoming a first-time dad called ""Yes, You're Pregnant, But What About Me?"" 

""We finally got the pacifier away from him,"" Nealon says of Gable. ""And now we're potty training him. It would've been easier to get the pacifier away from him if we taught him how to pee on it."" 

Nealon describes himself as a hands-on father but admits, ""It's because I don't work that much."" 

In that sense, he sort of sounds like his character, Doug Wilson, on Showtime's ""Weeds,"" a pot-smoking, former CPA-drifter with a pretty much nonexistent moral compass. However, as you'll see and hear in our recent video interview, Nealon and Doug Wilson are really nothing alike. 

""I have a lot of hobbies, and I have a lot of friends,"" he says. ""And I'm not so insecure as Doug."" 

They have even greater differences, but everyone still loves Doug. For all his faults and failures, fans just can't get enough of the self-centered, shamed city councilman of fictional Agrestic, and he has become, perhaps, Nealon's most beloved character on TV. This, from the man who spent a decade on ""SNL,"" ""entertaining viewers with Hans and Franz and Mr. Subliminal. ","['what is the title of the book?', 'who is the article about?', 'is he married?', 'did he have a baby?', 'was it a girl?', 'did they name him Tom?', 'what did they call him?', ""what is Kevin's profession?"", 'was he on a television show?', 'what one?', 'is that an acronym?', 'what does it stand for?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Kevin Nealon', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Gable', 'comedian', 'Yes', 'SNL', 'Yes', '""Saturday Night Live""'], 'answers_start': [-1, 111, 111, 152, 159, 159, 159, 102, 1462, 1487, 1498, 362], 'answers_end': [-1, 123, 137, 169, 168, 168, 168, 123, 1596, 1534, 1596, 384]}"
3gna64guze4komt2coualrsrfax5qo,"Indonesia ( or ; Indonesian: ), officially the Republic of Indonesia, is a unitary sovereign state and transcontinental country located mainly in Southeast Asia, with some territories in Oceania. Situated between the Indian and Pacific oceans, it is the world's largest island country, with more than seventeen thousand islands. At , Indonesia is the world's 14th-largest country in terms of land area and world's 7th-largest country in terms of combined sea and land area. It has an estimated population of over floor(/1e6) million people and is the world's fourth most populous country, the most populous Austronesian nation, as well as the most populous Muslim-majority country. The world's most populous island, Java, contains more than half of the country's population. 

Indonesia's republican form of government includes an elected legislature and president. Indonesia has 34 provinces, of which five have Special Administrative status. Its capital and most populous city is Jakarta, which is also the most populous city in Southeast Asia. The country shares land borders with Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and the eastern part of Malaysia. Other neighbouring countries include Singapore, Vietnam, the Philippines, Australia, Palau, and the Indian territory of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Despite its large population and densely populated regions, Indonesia has vast areas of wilderness that support the world's third highest level of biodiversity. The country has abundant natural resources like oil and natural gas, tin, copper and gold. Agriculture mainly produces rice, palm oil, tea, coffee, cacao, medicinal plants, spices and rubber. Indonesia's major trading partners are Japan, the United States, China and neighbours Singapore, Malaysia and Australia.","['Is this a democracy or republic?', 'How do politicians gain office?', 'Do they have a king?', 'What then?', 'What place are we talking about?', 'What is the official name?', 'How many provincial areas does it have?', 'Do any of them have elite administration titles?', 'How many?', 'Is it on just one continent?', ""Name a continent it's on?"", 'What is the capital?', 'Is it sparsely populated?', 'Where do over 50% of the folks live?', 'What worldly distinction does that place have?', 'Does the country have a diverse biosphere?', 'Many or few naturally occurring resource types?', 'Such as?', 'Who do they trade with?', 'Do mostly Christians live there?']","{'answers': ['republic', 'by being elected', 'no', 'a president', 'Indonesia', 'the Republic of Indonesia', '34', 'yes', 'five', 'no', 'Asia', 'Jakarta', 'no', 'Java', ""It's the world's most populous island"", 'yes', 'many', 'oil and natural gas', 'Japan and the US', 'no'], 'answers_start': [777, 777, 0, 777, 777, 0, 866, 865, 865, 0, 0, 944, 943, 681, 682, 1300, 1461, 1462, 1654, 474], 'answers_end': [819, 839, 1774, 865, 865, 68, 892, 944, 944, 195, 195, 989, 990, 776, 714, 1462, 1553, 1552, 1774, 682]}"
3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2izd4us,"The United States Capitol, often called the Capitol Building, is the home of the United States Congress, and the seat of the legislative branch of the U.S. federal government. It sits atop Capitol Hill at the eastern end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Though not at the geographic center of the Federal District, the Capitol forms the origin point for the District's street-numbering system and the District's four quadrants. 

The original building was completed in 1800 and was subsequently expanded, particularly with the addition of the massive dome, and expanded chambers for the bicameral legislature, the House of Representatives in the south wing and the Senate in the north wing. Like the principal buildings of the executive and judicial branches, the Capitol is built in a distinctive neoclassical style and has a white exterior. Both its east and west elevations are formally referred to as ""fronts"", though only the east front was intended for the reception of visitors and dignitaries. 

Prior to establishing the nation's capital in Washington, D.C., the United States Congress and its predecessors had met in Philadelphia (Independence Hall and Congress Hall), New York City (Federal Hall), and a number of other locations (York, Pennsylvania; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Maryland State House in Annapolis, Maryland; and Nassau Hall in Princeton, New Jersey). In September 1774, the First Continental Congress brought together delegates from the colonies in Philadelphia, followed by the Second Continental Congress, which met from May 1775 to March 1781.","['When was the original Capitol Building finished?', 'Did they add on?', 'What did they put on top?', 'What did they make chambers bigger for?', 'What are the two parts of that?', 'Who got the south side?', 'Where did the Senate go?', 'What is the full name of the Capitol Building?', 'Where is it?', 'Where is that?', 'What city?', 'How many quadrants does the Federal District have?', 'What starts at the Capitol?', 'Is it in the middle of the Federal District?', 'Did they congress meet in only one place before they had the capitol?', 'Did they only use one city?', 'Where did they meet in NYC?', 'What about in Philadelphia?', 'When was the First Continental Congress?', 'What about the Second?']","{'answers': ['1800', 'yes', 'the massive dome', 'for the bicameral legislature', 'the House of Representatives and the Senate', 'the House of Representatives', 'the north wing', 'The United States Capitol', 'Capitol Hil', 'at the eastern end of the National Mall', 'Washington, D.C.', 'four', ""the District's street-numbering system and the District's four quadrants"", 'no', 'no', 'no', 'Federal Hall', 'Independence Hall and Congress Hall', 'September 1774', 'May 1775 to March 1781.'], 'answers_start': [442, 486, 535, 569, 595, 631, 669, 0, 176, 189, 228, 405, 327, 269, 1076, 1135, 1187, 1132, 1383, 1511], 'answers_end': [481, 511, 563, 616, 697, 664, 697, 60, 200, 260, 260, 434, 434, 321, 1200, 1200, 1215, 1184, 1432, 1578]}"
3mtmreqs4vimep15jtkxlrqzvgoawu,"The crowd cheered and cheered. The man with the horn waved and smiled his great, happy smile.""More! More!""cried the crowd. And Louis Satchmo Armstrong took his horn and began to play again. Here he was inprefix = st1 /England. Now a famous man, he was rich. He knew many important people. Wherever he went, people knew his name. They wanted to hear his music. As Louis played the sad, slow songs, he thought of his home inNew Orleans. He lived there as a boy. How many years ago it was? It was a busy, exciting city. But Louis' family was very poor. He went to work to help his mother. He also went to school. One of Louis' teachers asked him to be in the school band""This horn is yours until you leave our school,""his teacher said. Louis' music was jazz and he loved it. He remembered all the music he heard. He didn't learn to read music until he was a man. 

When he left school, he played in many bands. He loved his work and people loved him. They knew he had a wonderful talent. Louis played on the boats that sailed up and down the river. He played in little towns and in big cities. Satchmo's horn had as many sounds as ten horns-sometimes slow and sweet; sometimes fast and hot, high and low. His music was always strong and exciting.""He does make wonderful music,""said the man who listened happily.""Yes,""said another man,""he makes that horn speak.""Then the music jazz as I can play. I thought jazz was my music, but now I understand it is ours. Isn't it beautiful how music brings us together!""","['who is the story about?', 'where is he from?']","{'answers': ['Louis Satchmo Armstrong', 'New Orleans'], 'answers_start': [127, 397], 'answers_end': [151, 433]}"
3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8oula62e,"CHAPTER VII--ON SOME RESPECTABLE SNOBS 

Look at the next house to Lady Susan Scraper's. The first mansion with the awning over the door: that canopy will be let down this evening for the comfort of the friends of Sir Alured and Lady S. de Mogyns, whose parties are so much admired by the public, and the givers themselves. 

Peach-coloured liveries laced with silver, and pea-green plush inexpressibles, render the De Mogyns' flunkeys the pride of the ring when they appear in Hyde Park where Lady de Mogyns, as she sits upon her satin cushions, with her dwarf spaniel in her arms, bows to the very selectest of the genteel. Times are altered now with Mary Anne, or, as she calls herself, Marian de Mogyns. 

She was the daughter of Captain Flack of the Rathdrum Fencibles, who crossed with his regiment over from Ireland to Caermarthenshire ever so many years ago, and defended Wales from the Corsican invader. The Rathdrums were quartered at Pontydwdlm, where Marian wooed and won her De Mogyns, a young banker in the place. His attentions to Miss Flack at a race ball were such that her father said De Mogyns must either die on the field of honour, or become his son-in-law. He preferred marriage. His name was Muggins then, and his father--a flourishing banker, army-contractor, smuggler, and general jobber--almost disinherited him on account of this connection. 

There is a story that Muggins the Elder was made a baronet for having lent money to a R-y-l p-rs-n-ge. I do not believe it. The R-y-l Family always paid their debts, from the Prince of Wales downwards. ","['Who always made good on funds that they borrowed?', 'Who was given a title for lending funds?', 'What title was given?', ""What did the baronet's dad do?"", 'What type of dog was in the carriage?', ""Who was it's owner?"", 'What did she sit upon?', 'What colors were her ride?', 'What does she call herself now?', 'Who is her dad?', 'Where did he bring his troops?', 'Who did they fight against?', 'Who did she desire?', 'What did he do?', 'Did he compete in a duel or wed?', 'Did the Welch Prince pay his bills?']","{'answers': ['The R-y-l Family', 'De Mogyns, a young banker', 'Sir', 'Almost disinherit him.', 'her dwarf spaniel', 'Lady de Mogyns', 'satin cushions', 'Peach-with silver lace', 'Marian de Mogyns.', 'Captain Flack of the Rathdrum Fencibles', 'Caermarthenshire', 'Corsican invaders', 'r De Mogyns', 'he was  a young banker', 'He married.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1495, 988, 214, 1203, 552, 494, 509, 326, 626, 710, 786, 871, 957, 987, 1103, 1371], 'answers_end': [1535, 1013, 246, 1369, 583, 581, 545, 367, 708, 773, 842, 911, 997, 1013, 1201, 1572]}"
3ty7zaog5fkzic962d418akrzldk0n,"Kievan Rus' begins with the rule (882–912) of Prince Oleg, who extended his control from Novgorod south along the Dnieper river valley in order to protect trade from Khazar incursions from the east and moved his capital to the more strategic Kiev. Sviatoslav I (died 972) achieved the first major expansion of Kievan Rus' territorial control, fighting a war of conquest against the Khazar Empire. Vladimir the Great (980–1015) introduced Christianity with his own baptism and, by decree, that of all the inhabitants of Kiev and beyond. Kievan Rus' reached its greatest extent under Yaroslav I (1019–1054); his sons assembled and issued its first written legal code, the Rus' Justice, shortly after his death. 

The term ""Kievan Rus'"" (Ки́евская Русь Kievskaya Rus’) was coined in the 19th century in Russian historiography to refer to the period when the centre was in Kiev. In English, the term was introduced in the early 20th century, when it was found in the 1913 English translation of Vasily Klyuchevsky's A History of Russia, to distinguish the early polity from successor states, which were also named Rus. Later, the Russian term was rendered into Belarusian and Ukrainian as Кіеўская Русь Kijeŭskaja Rus’ and Ки́ївська Русь Kyivs'ka Rus’, respectively.","[""When did Kievan Rus' began?"", 'by whom?', 'When did they change their religion?', 'who was the leader?', 'how did he do it?', 'What was Prince Oleg trying to protect?', 'When did the name start being used?', 'why?', 'Why was it moved there', 'how did they have their first major expansion', 'What was issued?', 'by whom?', 'what else was he known for?', 'who did they fight against?']","{'answers': ['882', 'unknown', 'Sometime between 980–1015', 'Vladimir the Great', 'with his own baptism', 'trade', '19th century', 'to refer to the period when the centre was in Kiev', 'unknown', 'war', 'legal code', ""Yaroslav I's sons"", ""Kievan Rus' reaching its greatest extent"", 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, -1, 395, 397, 397, 143, 711, 711, -1, 248, 605, 582, 536, -1], 'answers_end': [57, -1, 535, 471, 472, 197, 796, 873, -1, 397, 664, 665, 593, -1]}"
3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rc5eetl,"Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- A secret audio recording of their biggest election year target -- Sen. Mitch McConnell -- talking to a donor summit arranged by the Koch brothers, the Democrats' 2014 bogeymen. 

Democrats pushed ""The Nation"" story around online with frenetic glee. 

McConnell's Democratic challenger for his Kentucky seat, Alison Lundergan Grimes, couldn't wait to whack him on it, telling CNN in an exclusive interview that ""Mitch McConnell got caught in his 47% Mitt Romney moment."" 

""I think it shows the extent and the lengths he will go to to pander to his party millionaires and billionaires at the expense of hurting Kentuckians,"" Grimes told CNN. 

The problem with the Democrats' argument is that Romney's 47% moment was only a moment because he was saying to donors in private something he would never have dared to utter in public: 

""Forty-seven percent who are with him, who are dependent upon government, who believe that they are victims, who believe that government has a responsibility to care for them, who believe that they are entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you name it. That that's an entitlement,"" Romney said behind closed doors about President Obama's supporters in 2012. 

But unlike Romney, what McConnell said to the Koch brothers are things he has said in public, and more importantly, his comments mirror positions he has publicly backed with actual Senate votes: opposition to Democrats' plans to increase the minimum wage, extend unemployment insurance and make student loans more affordable through the tax system. ","['Who are the Koch brothers?', 'what did they arrange?', 'For who?', 'What came out of it?', ""Who was McConnelll's challenger?"", 'who did she talk to', 'What did she say?', 'Was it the same?', 'What state were they in?', 'What was the story called?']","{'answers': [""the Democrats' 2014 bogeymen"", 'a donor summit', 'Sen. Mitch McConnell', 'a secret audio recording', 'Alison Lundergan Grimes', 'CNN', '""Mitch McConnell got caught in his 47% Mitt Romney moment.""', 'no', 'Kentucky', '""The Nation""'], 'answers_start': [158, 120, 96, 30, 281, 281, 337, 673, 281, 209], 'answers_end': [207, 175, 175, 92, 361, 409, 501, 759, 337, 278]}"
3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nsjiroe,"Dan Bebber is a senior research fellow at the University of Exeter in Britain. He says research has shown that wild plants and animals are moving toward Earth's North and South poles as the planet warms. 

Mr Bebber wanted to know if the same thing was happening with organisms that attack agricultural crops. He examined reports of first sightings of new insects and diseases around the world. The records came from CABI - the Centre for Agricultural Bioscience International. He says the group began collecting information from developing and industrialized countries years ago. 

Dan Bebber and his research team studied 612 different organisms - from viruses and bacteria to insects like beetles and butterflies. They found that since 1960, crop pests and diseases have been moving toward the poles at an average rate of about 3 kilometers each year. Mr Bebber says this puts the most productive farmland in the world in danger. 

""As new species of pests and diseases evolve and potentially the environment for them becomes more _ at higher latitudes, the pressure on the breadbaskets of the world is going to increase."" 

Farmers face other threats. Invasive species passed through trade are also causing problems. Gene Kritsky is an Entomologist at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Ohio. He specialises in the study of insects. He says climate change may improve conditions for some invasive species. 

""It means that species in other parts of the world that might do well in warmer temperatures can now do well in the breadbasket of America."" 

Another Entomologist Christian Krupke of Purdue University says the effects of these changes will depend very much on the crop, the insect and the disease. But he says the research is a warning sign that people should care about climate change and do something about it.","['Who is Dan Bebber?', 'Who does he research for?', 'What is he researching?', 'And?', 'How many organisms did he study?', 'How far have they been moving?', 'What other challenges are farmers facing?', 'Why are they invading?', 'Who are the two entomologists mentioned?', 'How does Christian feel about the research?']","{'answers': ['a senior researcher', 'University of Exeter', ""to see if wild plants and animals are moving toward Earth's North and South poles as the planet warms."", 'he found they were', '612', '3 km per year', 'Invasive species', 'they do well in those temperatures', 'Gene Kritsky and Christian Krupke', ""he feels like it's a warning sign""], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 79, 583, 583, 583, 1128, 1411, 1221, 1555], 'answers_end': [80, 77, 204, 934, 647, 934, 1220, 1553, 1825, 1825]}"
324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5tay070,"CHAPTER XIV 

A GLEAM OF LIGHT 

""I would advise that you keep that satchel and the picture out of sight at first,"" said Professor Potts, as he rang the bell of the sanitarium. ""Talk to the old sailor and try to draw him out. Then show him his belongings when you think the time ripe."" 

Mr. Wadsworth and Dave thought this good advice, and when they were ushered into the old sailor's presence, the boy kept the satchel behind him. 

""Well, douse my toplights, but I'm glad to see ye all!"" cried Billy Dill, as he shook hands. ""It's kind o' you to pay a visit to such an old wreck as I am."" 

""Oh, you're no wreck, Mr. Dill,"" answered Oliver Wadsworth. ""We'll soon have you as right and tight as any craft afloat,"" he added, falling into the tar's manner of speaking. 

""Bless the day when I can float once more, sir. Do you know, I've been thinkin' that a whiff o' salt air would do me a sight o' good. Might fix my steerin' apparatus,"" and the tar tapped his forehead. 

""Then you must have a trip to the ocean, by all means,"" said Caspar Potts. He turned to the rich manufacturer. ""It might be easily arranged."" 

""Dill, I want to talk to you about the time you were out in the South Seas,"" said Dave, who could bear the suspense no longer. ""Now, please follow me closely, will you?"" 

""Will if I can, my hearty."" The sailor's forehead began to wrinkle. ""You know my memory box has got its cargo badly shifted."" ","['Who were they trying to draw out?', 'What was his job?', 'Was he glad to see them?', 'Did he consider himself young?', 'Did Oliver agree with him?', 'How did Oliver speak?', 'Where did Caspar say the sailor should go?', 'Was it hard to arrange?', 'What did Dave want to talk about?', 'Could the sailor remember?']","{'answers': ['Billy Dill', 'sailor', 'yes', 'No', 'No', ""tar's manner"", 'ocean', 'no', 'the South Seas', ""He wasn't sure""], 'answers_start': [497, 194, 462, 572, 595, 743, 1008, 1086, 1177, 1291], 'answers_end': [507, 200, 488, 576, 624, 755, 1013, 1113, 1192, 1415]}"
3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5sfw1mn,"(CNN) -- Donald Sterling has agreed to the sale of the Los Angeles Clippers to former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, Sterling's attorneys told CNN on Wednesday. 

Last week, Sterling's estranged wife, Shelly, agreed to sell the franchise to Ballmer for an NBA record $2 billion. The Sterlings are co-owners of the team through a family trust. 

Donald Sterling initially indicated he would fight the sale and filed a lawsuit against the National Basketball Association. 

The suit has yet to be withdrawn, attorneys Bobby Samini and Maxwell Blecher, said, but that likely will happen this week. 

""Donald Sterling officially announces today, the NBA and Donald Sterling and Shelly Sterling have agreed to sell the Los Angeles Clippers to Steve Ballmer for $2 billion and various additional benefits. All disputes and outstanding issues have been resolved,"" Samini said in a written statement. 

Blecher said he thought that Sterling worked out a resolution with the league or with Shelly Sterling. 

The NBA was expected to issue a news release commenting on Wednesday's developments. 

As of 8 p.m. ET, the NBA had not received a sale agreement with Donald Sterling's signature, a source with detailed knowledge of the negotiations said. The source said Sterling was in a room with his two attorneys, going through the deal. 

NBA owners still have to approve the sale to Ballmer, who has indicated he would keep the team in Los Angeles. Ballmer, according to Forbes magazine, is worth $20.3 billion. 

Ballmer has tried to buy a NBA team before. Last year, he and investor Chris Hansen were set to purchase the Sacramento Kings, but the NBA nixed the deal because the duo would have moved the franchise to Seattle. ","['Who bought the LA Clippers?', 'who did he buy it from?']","{'answers': ['Steve Ballmer', 'Donald Sterling'], 'answers_start': [9, 8], 'answers_end': [113, 114]}"
3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cgn8wvu,"Elizabeth's many historic visits and meetings include a state visit to the Republic of Ireland and reciprocal visits to and from the Pope. She has seen major constitutional changes, such as devolution in the United Kingdom, Canadian patriation, and the decolonisation of Africa. She has also reigned through various wars and conflicts involving many of her realms. She is the world's oldest reigning monarch as well as Britain's longest-lived. In 2015, she surpassed the reign of her great-great-grandmother, Queen Victoria, to become the longest-reigning British head of state and the longest-reigning queen regnant in world history. 

During the war, plans were drawn up to quell Welsh nationalism by affiliating Elizabeth more closely with Wales. Proposals, such as appointing her Constable of Caernarfon Castle or a patron of Urdd Gobaith Cymru (the Welsh League of Youth), were abandoned for various reasons, which included a fear of associating Elizabeth with conscientious objectors in the Urdd, at a time when Britain was at war. Welsh politicians suggested that she be made Princess of Wales on her 18th birthday. Home Secretary, Herbert Morrison supported the idea, but the King rejected it because he felt such a title belonged solely to the wife of a Prince of Wales and the Prince of Wales had always been the heir apparent. In 1946, she was inducted into the Welsh Gorsedd of Bards at the National Eisteddfod of Wales.","['Where did Elizabeth visit?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'What kind of political changes has she witnessed?', 'What else?', 'What else has she witnessed in her time?', 'Was there ever problems during her reign?', 'What were they?', 'Has she been around for long?', 'How long?', 'Who was Queen before her?', 'What was her name?', 'Has she made any records?', 'What was it?', 'Were there ever other titles suggested?', 'How many?', 'What was the first one?', 'The second?', 'The third?', 'Any others?', 'What was it?', 'When?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Ireland', 'Yes', 'visits to and from the Pope.', 'devolution in the United Kingdom', 'Canadian patriation', 'the decolonisation of Africa', 'yes', 'various wars and conflicts involving many of her realms', 'Yes', ""She is the world's oldest reigning monarch as well as Britain's longest-lived"", 'her great-great-grandmother', 'Queen Victoria', 'yes', 'the longest-reigning British head of state and the longest-reigning queen regnant in world history', 'Yes', 'Many', 'Constable of Caernarfon Castle', 'a patron of Urdd Gobaith Cymru', 'Princess of Wales', 'Yes', 'Welsh Gorsedd of Bards', 'In 1946', 'the National Eisteddfod of Wales'], 'answers_start': [54, 99, 99, 190, 224, 248, 308, 308, 365, 365, 480, 509, 540, 534, 769, 769, 784, 818, 1083, 1347, 1373, 1338, 1399], 'answers_end': [94, 137, 139, 222, 243, 277, 334, 363, 442, 442, 507, 523, 633, 633, 848, 848, 814, 849, 1100, 1396, 1396, 1345, 1431]}"
3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gei76un,"Consumer electronics once again topped the list of the most wanted gifts this holiday season. ""Seventy-six percent of consumers who plan to buy holiday gifts say that they will spend money buying at least one technology product; definitely a solid vote of confidence for technology."" Steve Koenig is with the Consumer Electronics Association. He says the group's latest research also shows that Americans this year are spending more on technology products. 

""Here in 2012, $252 on average-the technology spend for consumers this year."" From tablet computers to smartphones, American shoppers have been lining up to get the newest and coolest electronic devices on the market. There are more choices today than ever before. ""It's kind of hard to make a decision."" 

Tablet computers are one of the best-selling products this year. Brian Tong is Senior Editor of CNET.com. The website reports on tech news and examines the latest electronic products. He says the Apple iPad Mini is one of the most popular tablets. Its starting price is $329. One of Apple's biggest competitors is the Google Nexus 7. It starts at $199. 

""The hardware inside is more powerful than what's in the iPad Mini, but also it offers you a lot of things like maps that work better than Apple's maps."" Brian Tong says there is one reason why people may like the iPad Mini more than the Nexus 7. ""If you just want to read books and surf the Internet, you don't really need to get an iPad Mini, but if you want the largest group of apps that's where the iPad and Apple's ecosystem shines the most."" 

Elman Chacon is with the electronics store Best Buy. He says another hot product this season is smart cameras. They connect to the Internet through Wi-Fi. This makes it easy for users to email or upload photographs directly from the camera. ""You can literally take a picture, upload it into your Facebook in a matter of seconds. These things are pretty cool because they do a lot of things."" 

Streaming media boxes also connect to the Internet. People are able to watch web content such as movies and YouTube videos on their televisions. Another popular item is wireless speaker systems. The newest ones work with any device that has Bluetooth technology, including smartphones, laptops and tablets. 

With the growing popularity of Internet shopping, many consumers will visit a store first to look at a product, and then go online to find it at a lower price. Stores like Best Buy understand that and they want to stay competitive. 

""We have something called the perfect match promise which means if you buy a certain device and you find it cheaper within 30 days we'll go ahead and price match that for you."" Elman Chacon said.","[""What's the cost of the Nexus 7?"", 'Who makes it?', 'What is the competition?', 'How many plan to by technological Christmas gifts?', 'Who gave the percentage?', 'With what group?', 'Who is spending more on tech goods?', 'When?', 'What was the average spend in 2012?', 'On what?', 'Are there fewer options?', 'How does this affect decisions?', 'Name a best-seller now?', 'According to whom?', 'Of what website?', 'What does the site do?', 'Who is with the electronic biz?', 'Which one?', 'How long is the price match guarantee?', 'Where can photos be uploaded?']","{'answers': ['$199', 'Google', 'Apple', 'Seventy-six percent', 'Steve Koenig', 'Consumer Electronics Association', 'Americans', 'this year', '$252', 'From tablet computers to smartphones', 'No', 'hard', 'Tablet computers', 'Brian Tong', 'CNET.com', 'reports on tech news', 'Elman Chacon', 'Best Buy', '30 days', 'Facebook'], 'answers_start': [1113, 1084, 1049, 95, 284, 309, 395, 405, 474, 537, 677, 738, 766, 831, 862, 884, 1572, 1615, 2632, 1868], 'answers_end': [1117, 1090, 1054, 114, 296, 341, 404, 414, 478, 573, 723, 742, 782, 841, 870, 904, 1584, 1623, 2639, 1876]}"
3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dlzx486,"As kids spend more time online chatting with friends or researching homework, parents are questioning how the Internet is affecting children's lives, a recent study shows. 

From 2006 to 2007, the number of parents who think the Internet beneficial to their children declined, according to the study by the Pew Internet & American Life Project. But parents don' t see it as a bad influence, either. 

Amanda Lenhart, a senior researcher said, ""Technology is not so magic as to make your child get straight A and improve all aspects of your life. As you grow to know it, you realize its power and disadvantages."" 

But as with the emergence of television in American homes in the 1950s and 1960s, the Internet continues to cause strong reactions from parents. 

""There's too much garbage online for kids,"" said Patrick Thomas as he picked up his 15-year-old son from school. ""It's like a kid walking down the street. He's got to watch out. He never knows who he might come across."" 

Thomas used to have Internet service at home but got rid of it a year ago because he was worried about viruses infecting his computer and strangers taking advantage of his son Zachary. He has purchased a series of educational software to help him with his schoolwork. 

""It was a great place to explore, and the information you gathered was great,"" Zachary said. ""Now it's dangerous."" But Zachary Thomas still sees benefits from going online and says he can do it at the library or at school. ""It can be a good thing for kids,"" Zachary said. But he wasn't upset when his father pulled the plug . 

Zachary's attitude to the Internet is in line with the study's findings, confirming that teens, who have never known a world without online access, generally have a more positive view of the Internet than their parents. 

More parents are getting online themselves, making them know about their children's online activities, Lenhart said. 

But that doesn't mean they understand everything. It also doesn't mean they needn't monitor the websites their children visit or set limits on the amount of time they spend online. 

""I'm still trying to figure out the role of it,"" said John Horgan, whose daughters are 11, 12 and 15. ""If their grades were to go down, that would be it."" 

The majority of parents surveyed by the Pew Internet & American Life Project said the Internet is a positive influence in their children's lives.","['how many kids does horgan have ?', 'what is he trying to figure out ?', 'who thinks the internet is a good thing ?', 'what does a recent study says ?', 'who conducted the study ?', 'who is a senior researcher ?', 'how many kids did patrick pick up ?', 'is she a girl ?', 'how old is he ?', 'does he like the internet for kids ?', 'what does he tink ?', 'does he have internet ?', 'for how many reasons ?', 'name a reason', 'who is getting onhline following the children ?', 'who said that ?', 'what happened in the 1950s and 1960 ?', 'in asian homes ?', 'in whos homes ?', 'what kind of reaction did it cause ?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'the role of it', 'majority of parents', ""parents are questioning how the Internet is affecting children's lives"", 'Pew Internet & American Life', 'Amanda Lenhart', 'One', 'no.', '15', 'no', ""There's too much garbage online"", 'no', 'Two', 'viruses', 'parents', 'Lenhart', 'emergence of television', 'no', 'American', 'strong'], 'answers_start': [2192, 2137, 2266, 78, 307, 401, 845, 845, 845, 762, 762, 1032, 1072, 1086, 1808, 1906, 630, 655, 657, 728], 'answers_end': [2205, 2151, 2285, 148, 335, 415, 860, 860, 847, 802, 793, 1105, 1130, 1093, 1815, 1913, 653, 671, 665, 735]}"
3ru7gd8vpot0ucqyo7stexc9ovqpsk,"Marxism is a form of socioeconomic analysis that explores class relations and societal conflict using a materialist interpretation of historical development and a dialectical view of social transformation – it originates from the mid-to-late 19th century works of German philosophers Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. 

Marxist methodology originally used a method of economic and sociopolitical inquiry known as historical materialism to analyze and critique the development of capitalism and the role of class struggle in systemic economic change. According to Marxist perspective, class conflict within capitalism arises due to intensifying contradictions between the highly productive mechanized and socialized production performed by the proletariat and the private ownership and appropriation of the surplus product (profit) by a small minority of the population who are private owners called the bourgeoisie. The contradiction between the forces and relations of production intensifies leading to crisis. The haute bourgeoisie and its managerial proxies are unable to manage the intensifying alienation of labor which the proletariat experiences, albeit with varying degrees of class consciousness, until social revolution ultimately results. The eventual long-term outcome of this revolution would be the establishment of socialism – a socioeconomic system based on social ownership of the means of production, distribution based on one's contribution and production organized directly for use. As the productive forces and technology continued to advance, Marx hypothesized that socialism would eventually give way to a communist stage of social development, which would be a classless, stateless, humane society erected on common ownership and the principle: ""From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs"".","['What kind of inquiry was originally used by Marxism?', 'To do what?', 'What did it evaluate?', 'When did it originate?', 'Where ustralian philosophers responsible for the theory?', 'Which two philosophers are?', 'And the other?', 'Where are they from?', 'What are the private owners called?', 'Who provides the labor force?', 'What does tension between these two groups result in?', 'What eventually happens due to the disagreement between them?', 'And what occurs as a result of this?', 'Is that a form of economic system?', 'What is it rooted in?', 'Of what?', 'What quote from Marx is given in the passage?', 'How is how much a person is given decided?', 'What is another term for appropriation of the surplus product?', 'What view of social transformation is described?']","{'answers': ['historical materialism', 'to analyze', 'capitalism', 'from the mid-to-late 19th century', 'No', 'One was Karl Marx', 'Friedrich Engels', 'Germany', 'the bourgeoisie', 'the proletariat', 'class conflict', 'social revolution', 'the establishment of socialism', 'Yes', 'social ownership', 'the means of production', '""From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs""', ""it's based on one's contribution"", 'profit', 'a dialectical view'], 'answers_start': [318, 411, 459, 206, 262, 264, 264, 263, 866, 697, 581, 1209, 1302, 1343, 1341, 1369, 1765, 1415, 782, 156], 'answers_end': [541, 444, 490, 254, 316, 316, 316, 317, 913, 754, 621, 1246, 1339, 1414, 1500, 1415, 1836, 1457, 827, 204]}"
3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxesvjsg,"Matt is an adult. He is looking for a job. He hopes to become a clown someday. He wants to be a clown because he loves making people laugh. In order to be a clown, Matt must go to clown school. 

One day, Matt's friend tells him about a clown school in St. Louis. Matt becomes excited! 

The next day, Matt goes to the clown school in St. Louis. Matt's friend does not go with him. Matt's friend does not want to be a clown because he doesn't like to look weird. 

When Matt arrives at clown school, he sees a clown riding on a blue tricycle. The clown asks, ""What are you doing here?"" 

Matt says, ""I want to become a clown."" 

""Well, can you ride this blue tricycle?"" the clown asked. 

""Yes,"" Matt said. He rode the blue tricycle all around the clown school. In the classrooms, in the gym, and in the lunchroom. 

""You have what it takes to be a clown,"" the clown said, ""you are accepted to clown school.""","['What is Matt?', 'What is he looking for?', 'Of what?', 'why?', 'What does he have to do?', 'Does he know of one?', 'how?', 'Where?', 'How does he feel?', 'What happens the next day?', 'with who?', 'what does he see there?', 'What does the clown say?', 'How does he respond?', ""And the clown's response?"", 'What did Matt do?', 'where?', 'Did he get accepted?']","{'answers': ['an adult', 'a job.', 'a clown', 'he loves making people laugh', 'go to clown school.', 'yes', 'HIs friend tells him.', 'St. Louis', 'excited!', 'he goes to the clown school', 'no one', 'a clown riding on a blue tricycle.', 'What are you doing here?', 'I want to become a clown', 'can you ride this blue tricycle?', 'He rode it', 'around the clown school', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 18, 43, 110, 164, 205, 205, 235, 264, 301, 346, 499, 560, 601, 636, 707, 707, 873], 'answers_end': [16, 42, 78, 138, 195, 262, 263, 262, 285, 332, 380, 542, 584, 624, 667, 732, 760, 908]}"
3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmve4lgf,"Today we tell about Louisa May Alcott. She wrote . In 1868, an American publisher asked Louisa May Alcott to write a book for girls. At first, she was not sure if she wanted to do it. She said she didn't like girls. However, she decided to write the book finally. She told about her experiences growing up in the northeast of the United States. The book was quite interesting. became one of the most popular children's books in American literature. It was published in more than 50 languages. Alcott was born in Pennsylvania in 1832. The Alcotts did not have much money. She tried teaching, sewing and taking care of children. She did not like any of these jobs. At the age of 16, she wrote her first book, . Her stories were exciting, but unreal. She sold them to newspapers and magazines for money. The first volume of came out in 1868. It made Alcott famous and get a lot of money. She continued writing other popular books for young people. These books included , and . Alcott wrote many exciting stories about love. But she was single all her life. She continued to help her family during the last years of her life.","['Who is the main person in this passage?', 'Who asked her to write a book for girls?', 'In what year?', ""What was Louisa's reaction?"", 'Why?', 'Where did she grew up in?', 'Did she finally write the book?', 'Did it become one of the most popular book?', 'In how many languages was it published?', 'In what year was Alcott born?', 'Where exactly?', 'What other jobs did she have?', 'Did she like any of it?', 'At what age did she write a book?', 'Did she become famous?', 'Was she single throughout her life?', 'Was she helpful towards her family?']","{'answers': ['Louisa', 'an American publisher', '1868', 'she was not sure', ""she didn't like girls"", 'the northeast', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'more than 50', '1832', 'in Pennsylvania', 'teaching, sewing and taking care of children', 'No', '16', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [20, 59, 54, 143, 193, 309, 225, 377, 469, 528, 509, 581, 631, 677, 854, 1033, 1059], 'answers_end': [27, 81, 58, 159, 214, 323, 263, 424, 481, 532, 524, 625, 661, 679, 860, 1052, 1086]}"
3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hstswi,"Cladistics (from Greek , ""klados"", i.e., ""branch"") is an approach to biological classification in which organisms are categorized based on shared derived characteristics that can be traced to a group's most recent common ancestor and are not present in more distant ancestors. Therefore, members of a group are assumed to share a common history and are considered to be closely related. 

The techniques and nomenclature of cladistics have been applied to other disciplines. (See phylogenetic nomenclature.) 

The original methods used in cladistic analysis and the school of taxonomy derived from the work of the German entomologist Willi Hennig, who referred to it as phylogenetic systematics (also the title of his 1966 book); the terms ""cladistics"" and ""clade"" were popularized by other researchers. Cladistics in the original sense refers to a particular set of methods used in phylogenetic analysis, although it is now sometimes used to refer to the whole field. 

What is now called the cladistic method appeared as early as 1901 with a work by Peter Chalmers Mitchell for birds and subsequently by Robert John Tillyard (for insects) in 1921, and W. Zimmermann (for plants) in 1943. The term ""clade"" was introduced in 1958 by Julian Huxley after having been coined by Lucien Cuénot in 1940, ""cladogenesis"" in 1958, ""cladistic"" by Cain and Harrison in 1960, ""cladist"" (for an adherent of Hennig's school) by Mayr in 1965, and ""cladistics"" in 1966. Hennig referred to his own approach as ""phylogenetic systematics"". From the time of his original formulation until the end of the 1970s, cladistics competed as an analytical and philosophical approach to phylogenetic inference with phenetics and so-called evolutionary taxonomy. Phenetics was championed at this time by the numerical taxonomists Peter Sneath and Robert Sokal and the evolutionary taxonomist Ernst Mayr.","['What is the main topic?', ""What's the word's country of origin?"", 'What is it?', 'How long ago did it appear?', 'By who?', 'How?', 'Did anyone else write about it?', 'Who was next?', 'How many years later?', 'What was his focus?', 'Who was next?', 'What was his focus?', 'When?', 'How are organisms classified under this approach?', 'Who coined ""clade""?']","{'answers': ['Cladistics', 'from Greek , ""klados""', ""an approach to biological classification in which organisms are categorized based on shared derived characteristics that can be traced to a group's most recent common ancestor and are not present in more distant ancestors"", 'as early as 1901', 'by Peter Chalmers Mitchell', 'with a work about birds', 'yes', 'Robert John Tillyard', '20', 'insects', 'W. Zimmermann', 'plants', '1943', ""organisms are categorized based on shared derived characteristics that can be traced to a group's most recent common ancestor and are not present in more distant ancestors"", 'Julian Huxley'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 54, 989, 1037, 1037, 634, 1105, 1032, 1106, 1154, 1154, 1154, 104, 1190], 'answers_end': [10, 33, 275, 1036, 1075, 1085, 729, 1148, 1148, 1140, 1188, 1179, 1188, 275, 1297]}"
39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1jkj4g,"(CNN) -- A man suspected of conspiring with a terrorist network responsible for the deaths of five U.S. soldiers in Iraq was arrested Wednesday in Canada, according to a statement from the U.S. attorney's office for the Eastern District of New York. 

Faruq Khalil Muhammad, 38, is charged with conspiring to kill Americans abroad and providing material support to a terrorist network that conducted suicide bombings in Iraq, the statement said. 

He was arrested by authorities after a U.S. warrant was issued for his arrest. 

The five U.S. soldiers were killed on April 10, 2009, when a Tunisian man drove a truck filled with explosives to the gate of a U.S. forward operating base in Mosul, Iraq. 

The trucks' detonation destroyed a vehicle in a nearby U.S. convoy, killing Sgt. Gary L. Woods, 24; Sgt. 1st. Class Bryan E. Hall, 32; Sgt. Edward W. Forrest Jr., 25; Cpl. Jason G. Pautsch, 20; and Pvt. Bryce E. Gaultier, 22, the statement said. 

Muhammed is suspected of providing material support for that attack and allegedly sought to conduct attacks himself and become a suicide bomber, the statement said. 

""There is no safe harbor for terrorists, including those who endeavor to spread violence from halfway across the world,"" said U.S. Attorney Loretta E. Lynch in the statement. ""Today's arrest demonstrates that we have not forgotten that sacrifice (of U.S. soldiers) and will continue to use every available means to bring to justice all those who are responsible."" 

It was not immediately clear whether Muhammed had obtained legal representation. ","['How old is Faruq Khalil Muhammad?', 'What is his nationality?', 'What is he charged with?', 'Where was he arrested?', 'When?', 'What is the source for that information?', 'Did anybody die?', 'When?', 'How?', 'Where?', 'What range of ages were the soldiers?', 'Who was the youngest?', 'Who was the oldest?', 'What was his rank?', 'What did the bombs destroy?', 'Was he in Iraq?', 'Did Muhammed have a lawyer?', 'What made it possible for him to be arrested?', 'What was his ambition that he wanted to achieve?', 'Who was the U.S. Attorney?']","{'answers': ['He is 38.', 'Tunisian', 'conspiring to kill Americans abroad', 'Canada', 'Wednesday', ""U.S. Attorney's Office in New York."", 'Five U.S. soldiers', 'April 10th in 2009', 'By a trucked filled with explosives', 'Mosul, Iraq', '20-32', 'Jason G. Pautsch', 'Bryan E. Hall', 'Sgt. 1st. Class', 'A vehicle', 'No', 'Not clear.', 'A U.S. warrant was issued.', 'A suicide bomber', 'Loretta E. Lynch'], 'answers_start': [252, 583, 295, 121, 121, 155, 529, 529, 588, 583, 703, 875, 803, 803, 703, 1118, 1484, 448, 951, 1244], 'answers_end': [277, 602, 330, 154, 153, 250, 551, 582, 652, 701, 949, 895, 838, 833, 745, 1239, 1565, 527, 1095, 1274]}"
34x6j5flptysvl8n1qy4m1bwx3djqt,"""How did Norman know, Sister Emma?"" 

""He overheard you and Aryan arguing. I suspect that he purposely overheard on you. Norman knew or concluded what profession Aryan practiced. He might well have followed Aryan on his explorations. Whether he did or not is beside the point. When Aryan came back yesterday afternoon, Norman certainly decided that he had made some find, for Aryan told Norman that he would be leaving for the capital to meet the detective the next morning. He probably followed Aryan to your room and overheard what passed between you. 

""Since you could not act against the law of man and God, he would serve a natural justice in his own way. He took the jar of poison hemlock from the chemistry shop and when Aryan asked for a drink, he supplied it. Norman did not know the precise quantity needed and so Aryan did not suffer the full effects until after the bell called the community into the dining hall for the evening meal."" 

Abbess was following Sister Emma closely. 

""And then?"" 

""Then I began my investigation, and then the detective arrived seeking Aryan for an explanation for his death."" 

""But who killed Norman?"" 

""Norman knew that sooner or later he would be discovered. But more importantly in his guileless mind there was also the guilt of having taken a man's life to be considered. Norman was a simple man. He decided that he should accept the punishment--the honor-price of a life. What greater honor-price for the life of Aryan could he offer than his own? He also took a draught of poison hemlock."" 

There was a pause.","['What is the name of the poison that was used?', 'Who used the poison?', 'Who did he use it on?', 'How did he poison him?', 'Was the effect of the poison immediate?', 'Why not?', 'When Aryan finally feel the effects of the poison?', 'Who was being followed?', 'How did Norman die?', 'Who is doing the investigation?']","{'answers': ['Hemlock', 'Norman', 'Aryan', 'in a drink', 'no', ""Norman didn't know the precise quantity"", 'Evening meet', 'aryan', 'unknown', 'norma'], 'answers_start': [662, 662, 770, 662, 770, 770, 770, 474, -1, 1009], 'answers_end': [768, 769, 950, 949, 950, 949, 949, 554, -1, 1122]}"
3e1qt0tdfp9qu6olxew4o9bwqrmi87,"CHAPTER TWENTY TWO. 

GREAT MARY AND LITTLE MARY. 

""Who'll plough their fields? Who'll do their drudgery for them? And work like horses to give them the harvest?""--_Southey_. 

Mrs Carbonel, having seen her two little ones laid down for their midday nap, was sitting down to write a note to her husband, while Sophia was gone to give her lesson at the school, when there came a tap to the drawing-room window, and looking up she saw Tirzah Todd's brown face and her finger making signs to her. She felt displeased, and rose up, saying, ""Why, Tirzah, if you want me, you had better come to the back door!"" 

""Lady, you must come out this way. 'Tis Jack Swing a-coming, ma'am-- yes, he is--with a whole lot of mischievous folks, to break the machine and burn the ricks, and what not. Hush, don't ye hear 'em a hollering atop of the hill? They be gathering at the `Fox and Hounds,' and I just couldn't abear that you and the dear little children should be scared like, and the captain away. So,"" as Mrs Carbonel's lips moved in thanks and alarm, ""if you would come with me, lady, and take the children, and come out this way, through the garden, where you wouldn't meet none of 'em, I'll take you down the short way to Farmer Pearson's, or wherever you liked, where you wouldn't hear nothing till 'tis over."" 

""Oh, Tirzah! You are very good. A fright would be a most fearful shock, and might be quite fatal to my little Mary. But oh, my sister and the servants and the Pucklechurches, I can't leave them."" ","['Who was writing a note to her husband?', 'And was anyone napping?', 'how many of them?', 'who went to school?', 'Did anyone knock anything?', 'Where?', 'And who was it?', 'Was Mrs Carbonel angry at Tirzah?', 'What did she tell Tirzah?', 'Was Tirzah trying to stop them from being scared?']","{'answers': ['Mrs Carbonel', 'yes', 'two', 'Sophia', 'yes', 'drawing-room window,', 'Tirzah Todd', 'yes', 'come to the back door', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [178, 178, 178, 310, 365, 377, 372, 494, 537, 884], 'answers_end': [305, 259, 254, 359, 458, 410, 459, 516, 606, 966]}"
3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quig99da,"A transistor is a semiconductor device used to amplify or switch electronic signals and electrical power. It is composed of semiconductor material with at least three terminals for connection to an external circuit. A voltage or current applied to one pair of the transistor's terminals changes the current through another pair of terminals. Because the controlled (output) power can be higher than the controlling (input) power, a transistor can amplify a signal. Today, some transistors are packaged individually, but many more are found embedded in integrated circuits. 

The transistor is the fundamental building block of modern electronic devices, and is ubiquitous in modern electronic systems. First conceived by Julius Lilienfeld in 1926 and practically implemented in 1947 by American physicists John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley, the transistor revolutionized the field of electronics, and paved the way for smaller and cheaper radios, calculators, and computers, among other things. The transistor is on the list of IEEE milestones in electronics, and Bardeen, Brattain, and Shockley shared the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physics for their achievement.","['What is one use of a transistor?', 'What is a transistor in relation to modern electronics?', 'In what year was it conceived?', 'By whom?', 'How many years later was it implemented?', 'How many scientist were involved in implementation?', 'What field did the invention revolutionize?', 'And what two types of radios were developed after its implementation?', 'What one other item was smaller and cheaper afterwards?', 'And another?', 'What milestone List is this breakthrough in?', 'How many shared a Peace Prize?']","{'answers': ['integrated circuits', 'the fundamental building block', '1926', 'Julius Lilienfeld', '1926 and practically implemented in 1947', 'John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley 3', 'electronics', 'cheaper', 'calculators', 'computers', 'transistor', 'Bardeen, Brattain, and Shockley'], 'answers_start': [552, 593, 742, 721, 742, 806, 902, 949, 964, 982, 2, 1082], 'answers_end': [571, 623, 746, 738, 782, 857, 913, 956, 976, 991, 12, 1113]}"
3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrgrg869,"Ralph the bee wanted to go visit his friend George the fly. George lived very far away, it would a long trip for Ralph. Ralph first flew over a jungle, in the jungle he met a nice tiger by the name of Benny. Benny wanted to play but Ralph had no time, he still had a long way to go. Then Ralph flew by a lake. At the lake he met a cowboy. The cowboy was named Walter. Walter was letting his horse get a drink of water from the lake. The horse drank a lot and when he was done he let out a huge burp. Ralph waved goodbye to Walter and his horse. Ralph then stopped for lunch, he had some bread he brought with him from home. While he was sitting when all of the sudden a pig walked up to him. He did not get the pigs name, because the pig could only say oink. Finally, after a long trip, Ralph finally got to the house of George the fly. George wanted to play, but Ralph was too tired. So Ralph went to sleep.","['What type of insect was Ralph?', 'who did he want to visit?', 'what was his name?', 'and what sort of insect was he?', ""was his dwelling close to Ralph's?"", 'where did Ralph have to fly over first?', 'who did he see there?', 'what sort of animal was he?', 'what did Benny want?', 'Did they?', 'why?', 'where did he fly to next?', 'who did he see there?', 'what was his name?', 'What was this man doing there?', 'what did his animal do after?', 'what did Ralph do after he left the man and his animal?', 'what did he have?', 'where did he get it from?', 'what walked up on him?', 'what could it say?', 'Did they friends play when Ralph arrived?']","{'answers': ['a bee', 'his friend', 'George', 'a fly', 'no', 'a jungle,', 'Benny', 'a tiger', 'to play', 'no', 'Ralph had no time', 'a lake', 'a cowboy', 'Walter', 'letting his horse get a drink of water', 'burped', 'stopped for lunch', 'bread', 'his home', 'a pig', 'oink', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 14, 33, 44, 60, 120, 201, 173, 208, 229, 228, 302, 310, 339, 368, 459, 545, 574, 582, 668, 730, 836], 'answers_end': [14, 43, 50, 58, 86, 151, 206, 206, 228, 250, 250, 309, 337, 366, 431, 498, 573, 592, 622, 691, 757, 883]}"
3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4exnvjy,"Beijing (CNN) -- The wife of Ai Weiwei was taken from the Chinese artist's studio by police Tuesday and was questioned for three hours, the high-profile dissident said. 

Four policemen took Lu Qing from the Beijing studio to a nearby police station, he said. 

She was released by police after questioning and is now a ""criminal suspect,"" he said. 

They have not told her what crimes she is accused of, he added. 

""I think the authorities are trying to threaten me through her,"" he said, speculating that Lu's arrest was related to her plans to visit Taiwan for an exhibition of her husband's work. 

She has now been told to stay in Beijing, he added. 

Police did not respond to a CNN request for comment on the case. 

""Nobody can consider himself safe or innocent in an environment like this,"" said the dissident, who was himself detained by police for 81 days earlier this year. 

He was ultimately charged with tax evasion, and last week paid $1.3 million so he can contest the charges brought against his company, Fake Cultural Development Ltd. 

Had he not paid the sum, his wife -- who legally represents the company -- would have been jailed, he said. 

The government says the company owes 15 million yuan ($2.3 million). The money was raised from 30,000 contributors, he said. 

His lawyer, Pu Zhiqiang, said last week that Ai intends to return the donations if he wins the case and is refunded the money. 

His family and human rights advocates believe that the real reason for his imprisonment is his criticism of the Chinese government. ","[""What is Ai WeiWei's company called?"", 'Where is the report from?', 'what happened to his wife?', 'where?', 'where was she taken from?', 'how long for?', 'how many policemen?', 'was she kept there overnight?', 'what is she now?', 'what is she charged with?', 'Why does her husband think she was arrested?']","{'answers': ['Fake Cultural Development Ltd.', 'Beijing', 'she was questioned by police', 'a nearby police station', ""from the Chinese artist's studio"", 'for three hours', 'Four policemen', 'no', 'a ""criminal suspect,""', 'They have not told her what crimes she is accused of', 'He thinks the authorities are trying to threaten him through her'], 'answers_start': [1011, 0, 17, 223, 17, 100, 171, 262, 307, 351, 418], 'answers_end': [1055, 7, 118, 250, 81, 134, 198, 306, 349, 403, 479]}"
3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx8617pql,"My parents have certainly had their troubles, and as their child I'll never know how they made it to 38 years of marriage. They loved each other, but they didn't seem to like each other very much. Dad was too fond of his beer, and he talked down to Mom a lot. When she tried to stand up to him, a fight would unavoidably follow. 

It was my dad's disease that began to change things. The year 1998 was the beginning of a remarkable transformation for my family. My father, Jim Dineen, the always healthy, weightlifting, never-missed-a-day-of-work kind of dad, discovered he had kidney disease. 

The decision to go ahead with a transplant for my father was a long and tough one, mostly because he had liver damage too. One physician's assistant told him, ""According to your file, you're supposed to be dead."" And for a while, doctors mistakenly thought that he would need not just a kidney transplant, but a liver transplant too. _ 

When the donor testing process finally began in the spring of 2003, numerous people, including me, my uncle Tom, and my mom, came back as matches of varying degree. But Mom was the one who insisted on going further. She decided to donate a kidney to my father. She said she was not scared, and it was the right thing to do. We all stepped back in amazement. 

At last a date was chosen - November 11, 2003. All of a sudden, the only thing that seemed to matter Dad was telling the world what a wonderful thing Mom was doing for him. A month before the surgery, he sent her birthday flowers with a note that read, ""I love you and I love your kidney! Thank you!"" 

Financially, the disease was upsetting to them. So my sister and I were humbled and surprised when, shortly before his surgery day, Dad handed us a diamond jewelry that we were to give to Mom after the operation. He'd accumulated his spare dollars to buy it. 

At the hospital on the day of the transplant, all our relatives and friends gathered in the waiting room and became involved in a mean euchre tournament. My family has always handled things with a lot of laughter, and even though we were all tense, everybody was taking bets on how long this ""change of conduct"" would last in my parents. 

We would inform Dad that if he chose to act like a real pain on any particular day after the operation, he wasn't allowed to blame it on PMS just because he'd now have a female kidney. 

The surgeries went well, and not long afterward, my sister and I were allowed to go in to visit. Dad was in a great deal of pain but again, all he could talk about was Mom. Was she okay? How was she feeling? Then the nurses let us do something unconventional. As they were wheeling Mom out of recovery room, they rolled her into a separate position to visit Dad. It was strange to see both my parents hooked up to IVs and machines and trying to talk to each other through tears. The nurses allowed us to present the diamond jewelry to Mom so that Dad could watch her open it. Everyone was crying, even the nurses. 

As I stood with digital camera in hand, I tried to keep the presence of mind to document the moment. My dad was having a hard time fighting back emotion, and suddenly my parents unexpectedly reached out to hold each other's hands. 

In my nearly 35 years of existence, I'd never seen my parents do that, and I was spellbound. I snapped a picture and later rushed home to make sure I'd captured that enormous, life-defining moment. After so many years of disagreement, it was apparent to me that they finally understood how much each loved the other.","['How long has mom and dad been married?', 'Who was too fond of beer?', 'Did he treat mom with respect?', 'What kind of disease did dad have?', 'When did he get the disease?', 'What was his name?', 'Did they want to go along with a tranplant?', 'When did they start testing donors?', 'Did more than one person come back as a match?', 'Who ultimately gave their kidney to the dad?']","{'answers': ['38 years', 'His dad', 'no', 'kidney disease.', '1998', 'Jim Dineen', 'Yes but is was a tough decision', 'the spring of 2003', 'yes', 'His mom did'], 'answers_start': [101, 197, 231, 571, 384, 473, 596, 934, 1002, 1099], 'answers_end': [122, 225, 259, 593, 397, 483, 679, 1000, 1098, 1194]}"
31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62t97c2,"CHICAGO ---Call it a reward, or just ""bribery "". 

Whichever it is, many parents today readily admit to buying off their children, who getgoodies for anything from behaving in a restaurant to sleeping all night in their own beds. 

That's what worries parenting experts. 

""I think that reward systems have a time and a place and work really well in certain situations,"" says Marcy Safyer, director of the Adelphi University Institute for Parenting. 

""But what often gets lost for people is being able to figure out how to communicate to their kids that doing the thing is rewarding enough,"" Safyer says. 

Parents and experts alike agree that thedynamic is partly a reflection of the world we live in. It's unrealistic to think a parent wouldn't reward their children with material things sometimes, says Robin Lanzi, a clinical psychologist and mother of four who's the research director at the Center on Health and Education at Georgetown University. 

""But you want to make sure that they match the behavior, so it's not something huge for something small,"" Lanzi says. 

She recalls hearing about a father who offered his child a Nintendo Wii game system for scoring a couple goals in a soccer game. 

Elizabeth Powell, a mother of two young daughters in Austin, Texas, knows what she means. 

""You want to raise them in a way that they're respectful and appreciate things,"" Powell says of her children. ""But sometimes, you wonder now if kids appreciate even a new pair of shoes. ""","['What are the range of behaviors that parents admit to rewarding?', 'What do experts recommend for rewards?', ""What's an example the expert has seen in contradiction to this?"", ""What's the reason the caretaker gave on why this is bad?"", 'Is it realistic to imagine this can happen sometimes>', 'Which school was the person from who stated this?', 'What school is the other researcher from?']","{'answers': ['behaving it to sleeping in their  beds.', 'not something huge for something small,', 'game system for scoring  goals in game.', 'Communication to the kids that doing something is rewarding enough', 'yes', 'Georgetown University.', 'Adelphi University Institute for Parenting'], 'answers_start': [160, 958, 1136, 453, 274, 608, 406], 'answers_end': [230, 1061, 1206, 591, 368, 956, 448]}"
3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscoo24rsh,"Eight previously unheard Michael Jackson songs will be released on a new album in May, Epic Records announced Monday. 

The late pop icon's music has been ""contemporized"" by several producers who Epic Chairman L.A. Reid believes have the ""gravitas, depth and range to creatively engage with Jackson's work,"" the announcement said. 

Fans can preorder the new album, titled ""Xscape,"" on iTunes starting Tuesday, but it will be in stores around the world on May 13, the company said. 

Jackson died at age 50 on June 25, 2009, while preparing for his ""This Is It"" comeback tour. 

""Michael left behind some musical performances that we take great pride in presenting through the vision of music producers that he either worked directly with or expressed strong desire to work with,"" Reid said. 

Timbaland is the lead producer, with contributions from Rodney Jerkins, Stargate, Jerome ""J-Roc"" Harmon and Jackson estate executor John McClain, the release said. Timberland had previously revealed he was working on the project for Epic. 

The album title is derived from one of the new singles. Jackson and Jerkins co-wrote and co-produced the song ""Xscape,"" which Jerkins ""contemporized"" for the project, the company said. 

Sony's Columbia Epic Records -- Jackson's record label for three decades -- signed a long-term deal with Jackson's estate to posthumously release music from the large archives of his recordings. 

Reid ""was granted unlimited access to the treasures representing four decades of material on which Jackson had completed his vocals,"" the announcement said. 

The Epic release included a quote from Jackson estate co-executors John Branca and John McClain supporting the new album. ""Michael was always on the cutting edge and was constantly reaching out to new producers, looking for new sounds. He was always relevant and current. These tracks, in many ways, capture that spirit. We thank L.A. Reid for his vision.""   ","['Who is having new songs released?', 'How many?', 'When?', 'How have people changed the work?', ""What is it's name?"", 'How is it initially being offered?', 'How old was the artist when he passed?', 'When?', 'What was he in preparation for when he passed?', 'Who is the main producer?', 'Who is he producing it for?', 'Where did the name for the album come from?', 'Who did they strike an agreement with to produce the work?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson', 'Eight', 'May', 'it has been ""contemporized', 'Xscape', 'on iTunes', '50', 'June 25, 2009', 'his ""This Is It"" comeback tour.', 'Timbaland', 'i Epic.', 'one of the new singles', ""Sony's Columbia Epic Records""], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 41, 140, 355, 338, 484, 492, 525, 794, 959, 1035, 1223], 'answers_end': [64, 46, 85, 169, 380, 410, 506, 523, 577, 825, 1032, 1089, 1322]}"
3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquapion28,"I'd had the piggy bank for a long time. So long, in fact, that I don't really remember getting it. My aunt once told me a whole story about it, in which it was passed down through the family for many, many years, only to come to me. I was pretty little at the time, so I believed her with no question. It made me think that the bank was important. It became some sort of sign of family and togetherness. I would imagine my mom and my grandmother and even my great grandmother before that, putting coins in the little white pig and waiting for them to fill it up, to be spent on some sort of treasure. And then, when I was fifteen, I broke it. 

I didn't mean to. I was cleaning my room in a hurry, so I could finish quickly and go to a friend's house. I swung the vacuum hose around too quickly, knocking the pig's shelf, and down it went. About a thousand pieces, and way fewer coins than I would have believed, flew everywhere. I started to cry. 

My mother came in at the sound of the crash. ""I'm so, so sorry!"" I cried. ""I broke the bank! I broke the family bank!"" ""What, Sarah?"" my mother asked, kneeling next to me on the floor. ""The what?"" ""The bank! Aunt Tracy said it was in the family for years!"" ""What, this? We got it for you at a garage sale when you were two. It was fifty cents.""","['How long did the author have the piggy bank?', 'What color was it?', 'Who told her the story about it?', 'What was her name?', 'What about the author?', 'What about her parent?', 'What did Sarah use to break the pig?', 'Why did she break it?', 'What did it symbolize to her?', ""Why did she believe Tracy's story?"", 'How much did it cost?']","{'answers': ['a long time', 'white', 'her aunt', 'Tracy', 'Sarah', 'unknown', 'the vacuum hose', ""she didn't mean to"", 'a sign of family and togetherness', 'she was little at the time', 'fifty cents.'], 'answers_start': [0, 488, 99, 1158, 1024, -1, 752, 645, 348, 232, 1220], 'answers_end': [40, 526, 142, 1168, 1099, -1, 839, 840, 404, 301, 1293]}"
3kgtpgbs6xlkhihwbechxlm4ydw2ut,"A sense of humor is just one of the many things shared by Alfred and Anthony Melillo, 64-year-old twin brothers from East Haven who made history in February 2002. On Christmas Eve, 1992, Anthony had a heart transplant from a 21-year-old donor. Two days before Valentine's Day in 2002, Alfred received a 19-year-old heart, marking the first time on record that twin adults each received heart transplants. 

""I'm 15 minutes older than him, but now I'm younger because of my heart and I'm not going to respect him,"" Alfred said with a big smile, pointing to his brother while talking to a roomful of reporters, who laughed frequently at their jokes. 

While the twins knew that genetics might have played a role in their condition, they recognized that their eating habits might have also contributed to their heart problems. ""We'd put half a pound of butter on a steak. I overdid it on all the food that tasted good, so I guess I deserved what I got for not dieting properly."" 

The discussion moved to Anthony's recovery. In the five years since his heart transplant, he had been on an exercise program where he regularly rode a bicycle for five miles, swam each day, and walked a couple of miles. He was still on medication, but not nearly as much as Alfred, who was just in the early stage of his recovery. 

""Right now I feel pretty young and I'm doing very well,"" Anthony said. ""I feel like a new person."" Alfred said his goal, of course, was to feel even better than his brother. But, he added, ""I love my brother very much. We're very close and I'm sure we'll do just fine.""","['when did Anthony have a heart transplant?', 'where are Anthony and his brother from?', 'when did alfred get his heart?', 'how old had the donor been?', 'were eating habits part of why they were sick?', 'how much butter did they use?', 'on what?', 'how far each day did anthony exercise?', 'Does Alfred do the same?', 'how old are they?', 'is it common for twins to have heart ops?', 'Does Anthony take as much medication as he had before?', 'who takes more drugs', 'How is Anthony feeling?', 'and how\\s he doing?', 'And Alfred?', ""what's his goal?"", 'who is older?']","{'answers': ['1992', 'East Haven', '2002', '19', 'yes', 'half a pound', 'steak', 'rode a bicycle for five miles, swam each day, and walked a couple of miles', 'no', '64', 'no', 'no', 'Alfred', 'young', 'very well', 'like a new person', 'to feel better than his brother.', 'Alfred'], 'answers_start': [163, 111, 278, 292, 730, 825, 825, 1121, 1252, 86, 333, 1198, 1252, 1311, 1346, 1381, 1426, 407], 'answers_end': [185, 127, 283, 320, 822, 867, 867, 1196, 1309, 102, 405, 1259, 1309, 1375, 1375, 1430, 1484, 521]}"
31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15os45it,"On Saturday, millions of people around the world will celebrate Saint Patrick's Day, which honors Patron Saint(a main religious figure)of Ireland. Communities across the United States will host parades , parties, and other festivities to mark the occasion. 

This year, cities like Boston, New York, and Chicago have organized big events celebrating Saint Patrick's Day. In New York City, hundreds of thousands of people will gather to watch the Saint Patrick's Day parade-the nation's largest. It is one of the most watched parades in the world. Last year, almost 2 million watched it , more than 150,000 took part in it and they filled the streets. The parade, first held in 1776, is also one of the oldest. 

Chicago also throws a big celebration. Every year, the Chicago River, which crosses the city, shines green as event organizers pour about 40 pounds of fluorescence, a powerful dye , into the water. 

Boston keeps its parade rolling for three hours or more. It is the nation's second-largest parade. The city will also show respect to one of its most famous former residents, President John F. Kennedy, by opening the exhibit ""A Journey Home:John F. Kennedy and Ireland"", at his official library. 

Patron Saint lived in Britain in the early fifth century, when it was still part of the Roman Empire. He was caught and sold into slavery in Ireland when he was only 16. He finally escaped slavery and turned to a life of religious devotion. He trained to become a minister and set out to spread Christianity throughout Ireland. After 30 years as a religious leader, Patrick died on March 17, 1461. Saint Patrick's Day is always celebrated on March 17. In Ireland, it is an official holiday.","['What cities are planning special events?', 'What holiday are they celebrating?', 'Who does that holiday honor?', 'What are they having in NY?', 'How many people saw it last year?', 'How many were in it?', 'When was the first one  held there?', ""How long does Boston's parade last?"", 'Who will they honor?', 'What is the exhibit called?', 'Where is it?', 'What does Chicago put in the river?', 'Whre did the Patron Saint live?', 'When?', 'When did he die?', 'Was he a free man?', 'How old was he when he was a slave?', 'How long was he a religious leader?', 'Did he escape from slavery?', ""What day is St. Patrick's day celebrated?""]","{'answers': ['Boston, new York and Chicago', ""Saint Patrick's Day,"", 'St Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland', '. A big Parade', 'almost 2 million watched it', 'more than 150,000 took part', '1776,', 'for three hours or more.', 'John F. Kennedy,', '""A Journey Home:John F. Kennedy and Ireland""', 'at his official library.', '40lb green dye', 'Britain', 'in the early fifth century,', 'March 17, 1461.', 'not always', '16', '30 years', 'yes', 'March 17'], 'answers_start': [270, 0, 85, 369, 558, 588, 651, 912, 1011, 1114, 1182, 711, 1210, 1210, 1575, 1312, 1311, 1537, 1380, 1608], 'answers_end': [370, 84, 159, 473, 586, 650, 710, 969, 1113, 1208, 1209, 910, 1239, 1268, 1608, 1380, 1378, 1575, 1450, 1700]}"
31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15osji5l,"Tuesday 

October 23 11:00 am 

World Tree Day; World Tree Cuisine 

For World Tree Day, Snook gives out badges to everyone who is nice to the tree, but Bob can't think of what to do -until he comes up with a song.Also: Madge and Snook plan a party to celebrate the World Tree's birthday. 

Wednesday 

October 21 11:00am 

The Sloth Must Be Crazy; Smarter than You Think 

Bob investigates a shiny green object that fell from the sky, and, with Madge's help, figures out what it is. Also: Winslow fears that everyone else is smarter than he is. 

Thursday 

October 22 11:00 am 

Fish out of Water; Burdette's Nest 

Bob fears that Ick is stuck inside a rock, but soon learns that the rock is a fossil; Smooch and Snook help patch Burdette's nest. 

Friday 

October 23 11:00 am 

Bones; Food and Plenty of It 

After Winslow injures his arm, he refuses to slow down and winds up hurting his leg too.Also: Burdette is upset when the nuts on her favorite tree disappear. 

Thursday 

November 5 11:00 am 

The Sting; Growing 

Wartz's frog friend Greenie is frightened by Stripey the bee; Madge and Snook think about everything that's occurred at the World Tree during the past year. 

Friday 

November 6 11:00 am 

The Big Race; You Are What You Are 

Winslow, Smooch and Snook organize a relay race for all the animals of the World Tree.Also: Wartz wonders if fish and plants are related since they both need water to survive.","['What day is World Tree Day on?', 'And what does Snook give out to everyone who is nice to the tree?', 'What does Bob come up with?', ""What do Madge and snook do the World Tree's birthday?"", 'What color is the object that Bob finds?', 'Winslow is afraid that everybody is what?', 'Does the thursday october 22 entry begin at 10:30 am?', 'Why is Bob afraid for Ick?', 'Is it a rock or something else?', 'Two of them help fix whose nest?', 'On Friday Winslow hurts what body part?', 'And why is Burdette upset?', ""Who is Wartz's friend?"", 'And who is he scared by?', 'On the last day they organize what for all the animals?']","{'answers': ['October 23', 'badges', 'a song', 'plan a party', 'green', 'smarter than him', 'no', 'he might be stuck in a rock', 'something else', ""Burdette's."", 'his arm', 'the  nuts  disappear', 'Greenie', 'Stripey', 'a relay race'], 'answers_start': [10, 89, 153, 220, 374, 490, 548, 618, 681, 702, 813, 906, 1027, 1047, 1254], 'answers_end': [46, 147, 213, 289, 411, 544, 579, 659, 702, 749, 842, 971, 1054, 1087, 1301]}"
3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtollwolb,"CHAPTER NINE 

MEG GOES TO VANITY FAIR 

""I do think it was the most fortunate thing in the world that those children should have the measles just now,"" said Meg, one April day, as she stood packing the 'go abroady' trunk in her room, surrounded by her sisters. 

""And so nice of Annie Moffat not to forget her promise. A whole fortnight of fun will be regularly splendid,"" replied Jo, looking like a windmill as she folded skirts with her long arms. 

""And such lovely weather, I'm so glad of that,"" added Beth, tidily sorting neck and hair ribbons in her best box, lent for the great occasion. 

""I wish I was going to have a fine time and wear all these nice things,"" said Amy with her mouth full of pins, as she artistically replenished her sister's cushion. 

""I wish you were all going, but as you can't, I shall keep my adventures to tell you when I come back. I'm sure it's the least I can do when you have been so kind, lending me things and helping me get ready,"" said Meg, glancing round the room at the very simple outfit, which seemed nearly perfect in their eyes. 

""What did Mother give you out of the treasure box?"" asked Amy, who had not been present at the opening of a certain cedar chest in which Mrs. March kept a few relics of past splendor, as gifts for her girls when the proper time came. 

""A pair of silk stockings, that pretty carved fan, and a lovely blue sash. I wanted the violet silk, but there isn't time to make it over, so I must be contented with my old tarlaton."" ","['Who is going away?', 'When was she going?', 'Who is she with?', 'What are they doing?', 'Who promised to take her somewhere?', 'How long will she be gone for?', 'Did her parents lend her anything?', 'What did they lend her?', 'Where were the items stored before being given to Meg?', 'What did they call the chest?', 'How was the climate for the trip?', 'What was Amy repairing?', 'How was Joe being useful?', 'What did she want most?', ""Why couldn't she have it?"", 'What did she take instead?', 'Who was organizing ribbons?', 'Were here things elegant?', 'who was Mrs. March?', 'What did one of the siblings lend her?']","{'answers': ['Meg', 'April', 'Her sisters', 'packing', 'Annie Moffat', 'A fortnight', 'Yes', 'Silk Stockings, a fan, and a sash', 'A cedar chest', 'the treasure box', 'lovely', 'a cushion', 'folding skirts', 'the violet silk', ""There wasn't time to make it over"", 'her old tarleton', 'Beth', 'no', 'their mother', 'a box'], 'answers_start': [765, 152, 235, 178, 267, 320, 1317, 1317, 1168, 1113, 453, 708, 384, 1390, 1416, 1469, 502, 996, 1081, 543], 'answers_end': [870, 234, 262, 234, 319, 372, 1389, 1417, 1216, 1210, 503, 763, 451, 1417, 1455, 1500, 569, 1037, 1227, 596]}"
39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8xxazeo,"Below are Top 10 Scholarly Stars in America in 2011. It's not always about fame and fortune for these celebs - education is a priority in their lives. Find out what scholarly stars have earned degrees and diplomas or are returning to the classroom as you head back to school. No. 10: James Franco James has attended FOUR prestigious universities in his life: UCLA, New York University, Columbia University and Yale University. We hear he's is so serious about school, he missed the Oscar nominations to attend class! No. 9: Natalie Portman Natalie Portman is so Ivy League: she graduated from Harvard University in 2003, thanks to her parents, who she says always made sure she put her studies before her acting. No. 8: Haley Joel Osment When students at NYU heard Haley Joel would be joining them as a freshman in 2006, they chalked the campus' sidewalks with his famous Sixth Sense movie line: ""I see dead people."" No. 7: Emma Watson Although Emma Watson put her education on hold to wrap up the Harry Potter film series, in July 2011 she announced that she was going back to school at Brown University to complete her degree. No. 6: Dakota and Elle Fanning Celeb sisters Dakota and Elle Fanning are stars on screen and in class. Dakota was her high school's homecoming queen two years in a row while Elle, who still attends middle school, somehow manages to balance her acting career with math tests and gym class. No. 5: Mara Wilson Mara Wilson graduated from NYU in 2009. Mara, who played the adorable Nattie in Mrs. Doubtfire, eventually grew up and headed to New York to attend NYU's Tisch School of the Arts; she graduated in 2009. No. 4: Tyra Banks Tyra Banks is known for being a savvy businesswoman, but even the best could use some formal training. She enrolled in Harvard Business School in 2011 and even went so far as to live in a dorm with her fellow classmates! ""We live in dorms,"" confirmed the TV star. ""I have my own room but we share a kitchen, living room and study area. It's mandatory dorms. I freaked out. In the beginning I was like, 'Oh yes, I'm going to Harvard and I'll be at the Four Seasons down the street.' And they were like, 'Girl, you're living in dorms!'"" No. 3: Shakira Singer Shakira is resting her hips and giving her brain a workout at UCLA, attending classes on the history of western civilization so she could ""learn from the best"". No. 2: Steven Spielberg Director Steven skipped getting a formal education to be an unpaid intern at Universal Studios, where he learned his tricks of the _ . But eventually he did go back and earned his film degree in 2002. No. 1: Danica McKellar Danica McKellar is a math whiz. She used to be known for starring as Winnie Cooper in the Wonder Years, but Danica is also a UCLA graduate, math whiz and education advocate who's written three best-selling books encouraging middle-school girls to have confidence and succeed in mathematics.","['What is the topic?', 'Who is the tenth artist?', 'How many colleges did he go to?', ""Who's the ninth person?"", 'What type of university did she attend?', 'In what year did she graduate?', ""Who's next?"", 'In what year did she start at NYU?', 'What movie was the person famous for?', 'Which actress is next?', 'What school did she return to after Harry Potter?', ""Who's number 6 on the list?"", 'What ""accomplishment"" did Dakota have twice?']","{'answers': ['Top 10 Scholarly Stars in America in 2011', 'James Franco', 'FOUR', 'Natalie Portman', 'an Ivy League', '2003', 'Haley Joel Osment', '2006', 'The Sixth Sense', 'Emma Watson', 'Brown University', 'Dakota and Elle Fanning', 'homecoming queen'], 'answers_start': [10, 276, 306, 516, 562, 578, 717, 800, 865, 917, 1063, 1132, 1260], 'answers_end': [51, 296, 321, 539, 572, 619, 737, 820, 889, 935, 1104, 1159, 1297]}"
3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577ioxk3a9e,"John Locke (; 29 August 1632 – 28 October 1704) was an English philosopher and physician, widely regarded as one of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers and commonly known as the ""Father of Liberalism"". Considered one of the first of the British empiricists, following the tradition of Sir Francis Bacon, he is equally important to social contract theory. His work greatly affected the development of epistemology and political philosophy. His writings influenced Voltaire and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, many Scottish Enlightenment thinkers, as well as the American revolutionaries. His contributions to classical republicanism and liberal theory are reflected in the United States Declaration of Independence. 

Locke's theory of mind is often cited as the origin of modern conceptions of identity and the self, figuring prominently in the work of later philosophers such as David Hume, Rousseau, and Immanuel Kant. Locke was the first to define the self through a continuity of ""consciousness"". He postulated that, at birth, the mind was a blank slate or ""tabula rasa"". Contrary to Cartesian philosophy based on pre-existing concepts, he maintained that we are born without innate ideas, and that knowledge is instead determined only by experience derived from sense perception. This is now known as empiricism. An example of Locke's belief in Empiricism can be seen in his quote, ""whatever I write, as soon as I discover it not to be true, my hand shall be the forwardest to throw it into the fire."" This shows the ideology of science in his observations in that something must be capable of being tested repeatedly and that nothing is exempt from being disproven. Challenging the work of others, Locke is said to have established the method of introspection, or observing the emotions and behaviours of one’s self.","['Who influenced Voltaire?', 'Who else did he influence besides Voltaire?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Was he a doctor?', 'When was he born?', 'Did he have an impact on Americas Founding documents?', 'Who did he influence in America?', 'Can you name one of his theories?', 'What does that theory state?', 'Does it have another name?', 'What is that?', 'What philosophers did he influence?', 'When did he die?', 'Where was he from?', 'What is he known as?', 'Whos tradition did he follow in?', 'What theory was he important to?', 'What did he maintain humans were born with?', 'What did he believe in?', 'Did he challenge other peoples work?']","{'answers': ['John Locke', 'Jean-Jacques Rousseau,', 'English philosopher', 'Yes.', '1632', 'Yes.', 'American revolutionaries.', 'Theory of mind.', 'At birth, the mind was a blank slate.', 'Yes.', 'Tabula rasa.', 'David Hume,', '1704', 'England.', 'Father of Liberalism.', 'Sir Francis Bacon.', 'Social contract theory.', 'Without innate ideas,', 'Empiricism.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 449, 48, 48, 0, 593, 463, 726, 1023, 1022, 1023, 819, 0, 0, 166, 269, 315, 1143, 1323, 1078], 'answers_end': [10, 510, 75, 89, 29, 717, 589, 742, 1059, 1077, 1076, 894, 46, 75, 213, 314, 365, 1195, 1362, 1111]}"
3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic2xiy1z,"JACKSONVILLE, Florida (CNN) -- Eduardo Gonzalez, a petty officer second class with the U.S. Navy, is about to be deployed overseas for a third time. Making his deployment even tougher is the fact his wife may not be around when he comes back. 

Mildred and Eduardo Gonzalez worry about what would happen to their family if she is deported. 

His wife faces deportation to Guatemala -- her home country that she hasn't seen since 1989. He also doesn't know what would happen to his young son, Eduardo Jr., if that happens. 

""I like being in uniform and serving my country, but if she goes back I'm going to have to give it all up and just get out and take care of my son and get a job,"" he said. 

""Defending the country that's trying to kick my family out is a thought that always runs through my mind."" 

Gonzalez, who works on helicopters that bring cargo, supplies and military personnel in and out of Iraq, testified before a House Judiciary Committee panel last month, detailing his situation and urging officials to consider some sort of policy to deal with cases like his, where military members' families could be deported while they're defending their country overseas. Watch ""they're tearing families apart"" » 

""I want to serve my country 100 percent. But with this issue in the back of my mind, I feel I can't do that,"" he testified on September 6. 

The U.S. military does not have a policy to deal with such cases. Each is handled case-by-case, not by the military, but by immigration authorities. The government doesn't have numbers on how many military members are in predicaments similar to Gonzalez's. ","['Who is about to be deployed?', 'Where is he being deployed?', 'How many times will this be?', 'Is he a petty officer?', 'Which class?', 'What branch of military?', ""What is the wife's name?"", 'What does she face?', 'To where?', 'When did she last go there?', 'Do they have a son?', 'What is his name?', 'Does Gonzalez want to serve his country?', 'What does he work on?', 'Did he testify?', 'In front of whom?', 'When did this happen?']","{'answers': ['Eduardo Gonzalez', 'overseas', 'third time', 'yes', 'second', 'Navy', 'Mildred', 'deportation', 'Guatemala', '1989', 'yes', 'Eduardo Jr.', 'yes', 'Helicopters', 'Yes', 'House Judiciary Committee panel l', 'September 6.'], 'answers_start': [31, 97, 32, 32, 32, 31, 245, 342, 342, 342, 436, 475, 524, 808, 1223, 913, 1333], 'answers_end': [146, 130, 147, 96, 97, 97, 274, 381, 381, 433, 522, 522, 573, 911, 1362, 964, 1362]}"
3s06ph7ksr4rbvoe6fmei28bkfy1ds,"Wyoming is a state in the mountain region of the western United States. The state is the tenth largest by area, the least populous and the second least densely populated state in the country. Wyoming is bordered on the north by Montana, on the east by South Dakota and Nebraska, on the south by Colorado, on the southwest by Utah, and on the west by Idaho. The state population was estimated at 586,107 in 2015, which is less than 31 of the largest U.S. cities including neighboring Denver. Cheyenne is the capital and the most populous city, with population estimated at 63,335 in 2015. 

The western two-thirds of the state is covered mostly by the mountain ranges and rangelands of the Rocky Mountains, while the eastern third of the state is high elevation prairie called the High Plains. Almost half of the land in Wyoming is owned by the U.S. government, leading Wyoming to rank sixth by area and fifth by proportion of a state's land owned by the federal government. Federal lands include two national parksGrand Teton and Yellowstonetwo national recreation areas, two national monuments, several national forests, historic sites, fish hatcheries, and wildlife refuges. 

Original inhabitants of the region include the Crow, Arapaho, Lakota, and Shoshone. Southwestern Wyoming was in the Spanish Empire and then Mexican territory until it was ceded to the United States in 1848 at the end of the Mexican–American War. The region acquired the name ""Wyoming"" when a bill was introduced to the U.S. Congress in 1865 to provide a ""temporary government for the territory of Wyoming"". The name was used earlier for the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania, and is derived from the Munsee word """", meaning ""at the big river flat"".","['Which region Wyoming is in?', 'Who were the original inhabitants there?', 'Which part of it went under an Empire?', 'Which empire?', 'After that what it became?', 'Which year it became part of US?', 'Which war led that?', 'What is its rank by area?', 'How about population?', 'How many states border it?', 'Can you name two of them?', 'Which state is to its north?', 'And south?', ""What is Wyoming's population?"", 'When the it was named Wyoming?', 'Which state had a similarly named place?', 'What Wyoming means?', 'Is the state mountainous?']","{'answers': ['western United States', 'Crow, Arapaho, Lakota, and Shoshone', 'Southwestern Wyoming', 'Spanish', 'Wyoming', '1848', 'Mexican–American War.', 'tenth', 'second least densely', 'Six', 'South Dakota and Nebraska', 'Montana', 'Colorado', '586,107', '1865', 'Pennsylvania', 'at the big river flat', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [49, 1226, 1263, 1295, 1455, 1380, 1403, 89, 139, 192, 252, 228, 295, 395, 1515, 1638, 1701, 8], 'answers_end': [70, 1261, 1283, 1302, 1462, 1384, 1424, 94, 159, 356, 277, 235, 303, 402, 1520, 1650, 1722, 70]}"
326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr58amdee,"CHAPTER XXIX 

AN EXCITING TIME ALL AROUND 

""We've got him! Down with him!"" roared Sack Todd, as he leaped over the fallen door and made a grab for Dick. 

For the instant Dick did not know what to do, then he stepped backward and at the same time attempted to draw his pistol. 

""No, you don't!"" yelled Gasper Pold, and aimed a blow at Dick's head with an iron bar he carried. 

Had the blow landed as intended, the eldest Rover might have had his skull crushed in. But as the iron bar was descending Dan Baxter made a quick jump to Pold's side, gave him a shove and hurled him flat. 

""Stop it!"" cried the former bully of Putnam Hall. ""Do you hear? Do you want to kill somebody?"" 

""So you're against us, eh?"" yelled Sack Todd. ""Well, we'll fix you!"" 

He tore a pistol from his pocket and started to aim it at Baxter. But the latter was now on the alert and, whirling around, he caught Sack Todd by the coat collar with one hand and with the other raised the pistol up into the air. It went off, but the bullet merely plowed its way into the woodwork of the ship. 

By this time Hans had managed to scramble from beneath the fallen door. The German youth had not been hurt very much but his ""Dutch blood"" was up, and throwing prudence to the wind he sailed in vigorously, hitting Pold a blow in the stomach with his fist, and kicking the mate of the _Dogstar_ in the shin with his heavy shoe. Then he caught hold of Pold's iron bar and began to wrestle for its possession. ","['what did Sack Todd make a grab for?', 'where did Gasper aim his blow?', 'what did Sack jump over?', 'who shoved Pold?', 'what chapter is this?', 'what did Sack Todd get out of his pocket?', 'did the iron bar hit the eldest rover?', 'who got knocked down?', 'Did Gasper fall as well?', 'did the pistol go off?', 'where did the bullet hit?', 'was Hans upset?', 'is he German or Dutch?', 'who did he kick?', 'what did he catch?', 'what is the name of the chapter?', 'what did Gasper YELL', 'who yelled ""Stop it!""', 'of what?']","{'answers': ['Dick.', ""at Dick's head"", ""to Pold's side"", 'Dan Baxter', '29', 'a pistol', 'no', 'Hans', 'yes', 'yes', 'the ships wood', 'yes', 'German', 'Pold', ""Pold's iron bar"", 'AN EXCITING TIME ALL AROUND', '""No, you don\'t', 'the former bully', 'Putnam Hall'], 'answers_start': [149, 334, 532, 502, 8, 763, 468, 1083, 548, 985, 1046, 1276, 1146, 1284, 1421, 15, 281, 606, 625], 'answers_end': [154, 350, 546, 512, 13, 772, 586, 1088, 587, 1068, 1067, 1288, 1153, 1289, 1436, 42, 295, 621, 634]}"
3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttru6p9gf,"CHAPTER XX. THE CERTIFICATE OF SAFETY 

""You can leave de Batz and his gang alone, citizen Heron,"" said Chauvelin, as soon as he had closed the door behind him; ""he had nothing to do with the escape of the Dauphin."" 

Heron growled out a few words of incredulity. But Chauvelin shrugged his shoulders and looked with unutterable contempt on his colleague. Armand, who was watching him closely, saw that in his hand he held a small piece of paper, which he had crushed into a shapeless mass. 

""Do not waste your time, citizen,"" he said, ""in raging against an empty wind-bag. Arrest de Batz if you like, or leave him alone an you please--we have nothing to fear from that braggart."" 

With nervous, slightly shaking fingers he set to work to smooth out the scrap of paper which he held. His hot hands had soiled it and pounded it until it was a mere rag and the writing on it illegible. But, such as it was, he threw it down with a blasphemous oath on the desk in front of Heron's eyes. 

""It is that accursed Englishman who has been at work again,"" he said more calmly; ""I guessed it the moment I heard your story. Set your whole army of sleuth-hounds on his track, citizen; you'll need them all."" 

Heron picked up the scrap of torn paper and tried to decipher the writing on it by the light from the lamp. He seemed almost dazed now with the awful catastrophe that had befallen him, and the fear that his own wretched life would have to pay the penalty for the disappearance of the child. ","['What did Heron pick up?', 'Why?', 'What was his mood?', 'Who was he talking to?', 'About what?', 'How did he escape?', 'How old is he?', 'What did it say?', 'Any response?', 'Was anyone watching?']","{'answers': ['A scrap of torn paper', 'to decipher the writing on it', 'Nervous', 'Chauvelin', 'The escape of the Dauphin', 'unknown', 'unknown', '""You can leave de Batz and his gang alone, citizen Heron', 'Heron growled', 'Armand'], 'answers_start': [1200, 1250, 684, 218, 40, -1, -1, 40, 218, 355], 'answers_end': [1239, 1306, 785, 300, 213, -1, -1, 96, 262, 392]}"
3njm2bjs4w6knv12rl2tzs8r2sipc4,"The United States Department of Justice (DOJ), also known as the Justice Department, is a federal executive department of the U.S. government, responsible for the enforcement of the law and administration of justice in the United States, equivalent to the justice or interior ministries of other countries. The department was formed in 1870 during the Ulysses S. Grant administration. In its early years, the DOJ vigorously prosecuted Ku Klux Klan members. 

The Department of Justice administers several federal law enforcement agencies including the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). The department is responsible for investigating instances of financial fraud, representing the United States government in legal matters (such as in cases before the Supreme Court), and running the federal prison system. The department is also responsible for reviewing the conduct of local law enforcement as directed by the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994. 

The department is headed by the United States Attorney General, who is nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate and is a member of the Cabinet. The current Attorney General is Jeff Sessions. 

The office of the Attorney General was established by the Judiciary Act of 1789 as a part-time job for one person, but grew with the bureaucracy. At one time, the Attorney General gave legal advice to the U.S. Congress as well as the President, but in 1819 the Attorney General began advising Congress alone to ensure a manageable workload. Until March 3, 1853, the salary of the Attorney General was set by statute at less than the amount paid to other Cabinet members. Early Attorneys General supplemented their salaries by running private law practices, often arguing cases before the courts as attorneys for paying litigants.","['What is DOJ short for?', 'Who heads the department?', 'who nominates him?', 'And who confirms it?', 'Who is the Attorney General now?', 'When was the DOJ started?', 'What are some of its responsibilities?', 'Anything else?', 'Any others?', 'Any other duties?']","{'answers': ['Department of Justice', 'United States Attorney General', 'the President', 'the Senate', 'Jeff Sessions', '1870', 'investigating finacial fraud', 'reviewing conduct of local law enforcement', 'running the federal prision', 'drug enforcement'], 'answers_start': [16, 1037, 1106, 1137, 1210, 332, 655, 880, 823, 598], 'answers_end': [39, 1074, 1121, 1140, 1223, 337, 806, 950, 858, 626]}"
39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxp6vex7,"(CNN) -- Two Kenyan aid workers who had been held by the al Qaeda-linked militant group Al-Shabaab since 2011 have been rescued near Somalia's border with Kenya, the African Union Mission in Somalia said Friday. 

The rescue was carried out on the outskirts of Dhobley town in Somalia by peacekeepers for the mission, known by the acronym AMISOM, who were working with Somali forces, AMISOM said in a news release. 

One of the rescued, James Kiarie Gichoi, was working for Care International when he was kidnapped near the Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya. 

The other, Daniel Njuguna Wanyoike, was working as a driver's helper for a company contracted by the aid group Medecins Sans Frontieres when he was kidnapped in Afmadow, a nearby town in Somalia. 

Both men were receiving treatment Friday at an AMISOM medical facility in nearby Dhobley, Somalia, and were expected to be repatriated to Nairobi, Kenya. 

AMISOM forces working with the Somali National Army have mounted an offensive that has liberated 10 towns that were among Al-Shabaab's strongholds, said AMISOM, the African Union peacekeeping mission in Somalia. 

Al-Shabaab, designated a foreign terrorist organization by the United States, has a relationship with al Qaeda that goes back several years. In 2012, the two groups effectively merged, said CNN national security analyst Peter Bergen. 

Al-Shabaab hopes to turn Somalia into a fundamentalist Islamic state, but has launched attacks in other countries as well. 

In 2010, Al-Shabaab claimed responsibility for two suicide bombings in Kampala, Uganda, amid crowds of soccer fans watching televised screenings of the World Cup final. The bombings left 74 people dead. ","['where did the rescue happen?', 'who was being rescued?', 'who were they captured by?', 'who is linked to who?', 'where did one of the workers work?', 'what was his name?', 'aznd the others name?', 'did he work at the same place?', 'where then?', 'were they kidnapped in the same place?', 'who rescued them?', 'who were they working with?', 'where are the men now?', 'where?', 'will they stay there?', 'where are they headed next?', 'What does  Al-Shabaabwant to do to Somalia?', 'What did they claim responsibility for in 2010?', 'where?', 'was anyone hurt?']","{'answers': [""near Somalia's border with Kenya"", 'Two Kenyan aid workers', 'by Al-Shabaab', 'al Qaeda', 'for Care International', 'James Kiarie Gichoi', 'Daniel Njuguna Wanyoike', 'no', 'a town in Somalia.', 'no', 'AMISOM did', 'Somali forces', 'at an AMISOM medical facility', 'in nearby Dhobley', 'probably not', 'to Nairobi, Kenya', 'they hope to turn Somalia into a fundamentalist Islamic state', 'two suicide bombings', 'in Kampala, Uganda', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [128, 9, 50, 57, 437, 436, 566, 567, 725, 504, 214, 347, 754, 801, 853, 852, 1360, 1485, 1536, 1654], 'answers_end': [160, 87, 99, 97, 493, 492, 624, 624, 752, 752, 345, 415, 824, 843, 909, 909, 1430, 1552, 1572, 1687]}"
3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2ha5l5pp,"Two dogs, Tank and Muck, joined the extraordinary animals in the history of the RSPCA, along with a donkey who saved an old man in a fire. 

On a quiet afternoon, Tank, Muck and three-year-old Max were thought to be playing in the yard. But later, Max's mum, Annie, found they had disappeared. 

""I searched everywhere for him, "" she said. ""And when I couldn't find him I jumped into the car. I finally found the dogs. They were running madly around the dam. I called Paul. "" 

Michael Beattie from the RSPCA said Annie's neighbor, Lucy Brown, who lived near the dam, 300 meters away from the Smiths' house, was the first to hear the dogs' barking. She came out and found Max and the two dogs. All of them were wet. So she took him inside and gave him a hot shower. 

Paul Smith said, ""When I received my wife's call, I _ . I couldn't believe it. I didn't know what I should do! Then I called the police. "" 

Meanwhile Annie was worried to death. ""I was running around trying to find Max,"" she said. ""The lady who found him heard me calling and she brought him out to me."" 

When the police arrived they saw quite clear drag marks --Max was rescued by the two dogs. 

""We felt so lucky, especially when so many kids in Australia drowned every year. "" Said Paul. 

The RSPCA awarded each dog a medallion, a certificate and a very large bone. 

Tank and Muck, both were homeless before they were taken home by the Smiths. It was a great leap , from rescued dogs to heroes. Maybe it was just their way of saying thanks to the Smiths.","['What are the names of the 2 dogs?', 'What is important about them?', 'What organization is recognizing them?', 'What other animal was involved?', ""Who was concerned when they couldn't find them?"", 'Where were they found?', 'Who was found with them?', 'What did the person that initially found them do for the man?', 'Were the dogs homeless?', 'What happened after the incident?', 'Forever?']","{'answers': ['Tank and Muck', 'they saved an old man in a fire', 'RSPCA', 'a donkey', 'Annie', 'in a fire', 'an old man', 'she took him inside and gave him a hot shower', 'Yes', 'they were taken home by the Smiths', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [10, 107, 80, 97, 259, 127, 117, 719, 1358, 1384, 1495], 'answers_end': [23, 137, 86, 106, 264, 137, 127, 763, 1376, 1418, 1528]}"
382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvo5eu6,"Vietnam, officially the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, is the easternmost country on the Indochina Peninsula in Southeast Asia. With an estimated /1e6 round 1 million inhabitants , it is the world's 14th-most-populous country, and the ninth-most-populous Asian country. Vietnam is bordered by China to the north, Laos to the northwest, Cambodia to the southwest, Thailand across the Gulf of Thailand to the southwest, and the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia across the South China Sea to the east and southeast. Its capital city has been Hanoi since the reunification of North and South Vietnam in 1976, with Ho Chi Minh City as a historical city as well. 

The northern part of Vietnam was part of Imperial China for over a millennium, from 111 BC to AD 939. An independent Vietnamese state was formed in 939, following a Vietnamese victory in the Battle of Bạch Đằng River. Successive Vietnamese imperial dynasties flourished as the nation expanded geographically and politically into Southeast Asia, until the Indochina Peninsula was colonized by the French in the mid-19th century. 

Following a Japanese occupation in the 1940s, the Vietnamese fought French rule in the First Indochina War, eventually expelling the French in 1954. Thereafter, Vietnam was divided politically into two rival states, North Vietnam (officially the Democratic Republic of Vietnam), and South Vietnam (officially the Republic of Vietnam). Conflict between the two sides intensified in what is known as the Vietnam War, with heavy intervention by the United States on the side of South Vietnam from 1965 to 1973. The war ended with a North Vietnamese victory in 1975.","['Who controlled this area in acient times?', 'When?', 'What is the official name?', 'Who won the conflict with the US?', 'When?', 'When was it previously divided?', 'How?', 'Where is it located?', 'What is its rank in population?', 'And in Asia?', 'What was the first time they were independent?', 'When did other people come?', 'By whom?', 'Who came later?', 'How many countries border this one?', 'How many years did the conflict with the US last?', 'Spanning what years?', 'When did the two parts become one again?', 'What has been the capital since?', 'What other city is important?']","{'answers': ['China', 'from 111 BC to AD 939', 'the Socialist Republic of Vietnam', 'North Vietnam', 'in 1975', 'after 1954', 'between North and South', 'in Southeast Asia', ""the world's 14th-most-populous country"", 'the ninth-most-populous', '939', 'in the mid-19th century', 'the French', 'the Japanese', 'six', 'eight', '1965 to 1973', '1975', 'Hanoi', 'Ho Chi Minh City'], 'answers_start': [662, 662, 0, 1600, 1600, 1091, 1241, 0, 180, 227, 764, 1007, 1007, 1092, 271, 1427, 1426, 1600, 515, 515], 'answers_end': [763, 763, 53, 1654, 1654, 1426, 1426, 126, 226, 269, 813, 1090, 1088, 1137, 515, 1600, 1599, 1654, 606, 661]}"
3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu023bcumw,"Many people like animals and raise one or more as pets--dogs, cat or some kinds of birds. I love dogs, too. My aunt gave me a dog on my birthday. We call it Wangwang. It is a little black dog. He is friendly and helpful. Most of the time he likes to run and play with me. Sometimes he follows my father around in the fields. One day, my father took off his grey coat and put it on the ground under a big tree. Wangwang stood watching him. My father said, ""Watch over my coat, Wangwant."" Wangwant sat down beside the coat. My father went on working. After he finished his work, he forgot all about his coat and went home. Late in the evening I didn't see my dog. I looked everywhere for him calling, ""Wangwang, Wangwang!"" But Wangwang didn't come back. Soon my father wanted something that was in his coat pocket. Then he remembered what he had done. He went back to the big tree. What do you think he saw? Wangwang was sitting on the coat so that nobody could take it away.","['Do people like animals?', 'Which kinds?', 'Did someone get a pet?', 'What kind of pet?', 'What did they name it?', 'What color is he?', 'Is he a big pup?', 'Does he like to follow someone around?', 'Who?', 'Did Dad give someone a task?', 'What?', 'Did he do a good job?', 'Why did Dad go back to his coat?', 'Where did he leave it?', 'What did he discover there?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Dogs, cats, or some kinds of birds.', 'Yes.', 'a dog', 'They call it Wangwang.', 'Black.', ""No, he's little."", 'Yes he does.', 'Father.', 'Yes.', 'To watch over his coat.', 'Yes he did.', 'He remembered where he left it.', 'At the big tree.', 'Wangwang was sitting on the coat still.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 108, 108, 146, 166, 166, 272, 272, 439, 439, 906, 752, 850, 906], 'answers_end': [24, 89, 144, 130, 167, 192, 192, 325, 325, 484, 487, 973, 813, 973, 973]}"
3jwh6j9i9sd1a5xjx6t6kjxekulbnv,"New Orleans (, or ; ) is a major United States port and the largest city and metropolitan area in the state of Louisiana. 

The population of the city was 343,829 as of the 2010 U.S. Census. The New Orleans metropolitan area (New Orleans–Metairie–Kenner Metropolitan Statistical Area) had a population of 1,167,764 in 2010 and was the 46th largest in the United States. The New Orleans–Metairie–Bogalusa Combined Statistical Area, a larger trading area, had a 2010 population of 1,452,502. Before Hurricane Katrina, Orleans Parish was the most populous parish in Louisiana. As of 2015, it ranks third in population, trailing neighboring Jefferson Parish, and East Baton Rouge Parish. 

It is well known for its distinct French and Spanish Creole architecture, as well as its cross-cultural and multilingual heritage. New Orleans is also famous for its cuisine, music (particularly as the birthplace of jazz), and its annual celebrations and festivals, most notably ""Mardi Gras"", dating to French colonial times. The city is often referred to as the ""most unique"" in the United States. 

New Orleans is located in southeastern Louisiana, and developed on both sides of the Mississippi River. The heart of the city and French Quarter is on the north side of the river as it curves through this area. The city and Orleans Parish () are . The city and parish are bounded by the parishes of St. Tammany to the north, St. Bernard to the east, Plaquemines to the south, and Jefferson to the south and west. Lake Pontchartrain, part of which is included in the city limits, lies to the north and Lake Borgne lies to the east.","[""What is Louisiana's largest metro area?"", 'What three locations make up the metro area?', 'Was their population smaller or larger than the Combined area?', 'What location is missing from the statistical area but in the combined?', 'Before the hurricane, what was the largest parish?', 'What ranking is the once largest parish now?', 'What type of architecture is prevalent there?', 'What type of music was born there?', ""What's its most notable festival?"", 'How often is that festival?', 'How many parishes is the city bound by?', 'What are their names?']","{'answers': ['New Orleans', 'New Orleans–Metairie–Kenner', 'smaller', 'Kenner', 'yes', 'Third', 'French and Spanish Creole architecture', 'jazz', '""Mardi Gras""', ""it's annual"", 'Four', 'St. Tammany St. Bernard , Plaquemines, and Jefferson'], 'answers_start': [0, 226, 303, 247, 490, 586, 687, 861, 924, 917, 1386, 1385], 'answers_end': [94, 253, 488, 253, 573, 615, 758, 906, 977, 976, 1496, 1476]}"
3lbxntkx0rvny6wq1s2jrftmxuo9x6,"This is the true story of a great woman. Her name was Helen Keller. She was born in 1880 in Alabama in the USA. When Helen was one year and a half, she got ill and then she became blind and deaf. Her parents tried to do their best for their daughter and they asked a young teacher called Anne Sullivan to their home to teach Helen. Anne herself was almost blind in her youth. Helen was a smart girl but she couldn't hear or talk. She was angry at this. So she was always crying and shouting. Then Anne often went for walks with Helen in the country near her home. After two weeks, Helen became quiet. Anne began to teach her how to spell and Helen learned to write. Boards with lines on them helped her to keep the words straight. Soon her talents were famous all over the world. There were her stories in newspapers and magazines. By the time she was 17, she was studying French, German, Latin, Physics and many other subjects. She was still blind and deaf. In 1902, she wrote a book The Story of my life. It became well-known all over the world.","['Who got sick?', 'How old was she?', 'Was it serious?', 'Did she die?', 'What happened then?', 'Did she have to leave home?', 'Who helped her?', 'How did they meet?', 'What did she teach her?', ""Couldn't she already communicate?"", 'So what did Helen do?', 'What other things did she learn?', 'Did people learn about her?', 'How did they know of her?', 'What happened in 1902?', 'About what?', 'Was it popular?', 'When was she born?', 'How did she put the words in a line?', 'Was she stupid?']","{'answers': ['Helen.', 'A year and a half.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'She went blind and deaf.', 'no.', 'Anne Sullivan, a teacher.', 'Her parents tasked her to their hopme.', 'To spell and write.', 'No.', 'Cried and shouted.', 'French,German, and Physics.', 'Yes, she was famous.', 'Stories in newspapers and magazines.', 'She wrote a book.', 'Her life.', 'All over the world.', 'In 1880', 'Boards with lines on them.', 'No, she was smart.'], 'answers_start': [112, 112, 148, 112, 148, 196, 195, 196, 601, 453, 431, 856, 731, 780, 959, 967, 1007, 68, 666, 376], 'answers_end': [160, 148, 196, 195, 195, 332, 331, 332, 665, 492, 491, 927, 830, 831, 985, 1006, 1047, 88, 731, 397]}"
3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29zchf7d,"Chapter XIII. August 1st, 1714 

“Does my mistress know of this?” Esmond asked of Frank, as they walked along. 

“My mother found the letter in the book, on the toilet-table. She had writ it ere she had left home,” Frank said. “Mother met her on the stairs, with her hand upon the door, trying to enter, and never left her after that till she went away. He did not think of looking at it there, nor had Martin the chance of telling him. I believe the poor devil meant no harm, though I half killed him; he thought ’twas to Beatrix’s brother he was bringing the letter.” 

Frank never said a word of reproach to me, for having brought the villain amongst us. As we knocked at the door I said; “When will the horses be ready?” Frank pointed with his cane, they were turning the street that moment. 

We went up and bade adieu to our mistress; she was in a dreadful state of agitation by this time, and that bishop was with her whose company she was so fond of. 

“Did you tell him, my lord,” says Esmond, “that Beatrix was at Castlewood?” The bishop blushed and stammered: 

“Well,” says he, “I——” 

“You served the villain right,” broke out Mr. Esmond, “and he has lost a crown by what you told him.” 

My mistress turned quite white. “Henry, Henry,” says she, “do not kill him.” 

“It may not be too late,” says Esmond; “he may not have gone to Castlewood; pray God, it is not too late.” The bishop was breaking out with some _banales_ phrases about loyalty and the sacredness of the sovereign’s person; but Esmond sternly bade him hold his tongue, burn all papers, and take care of Lady Castlewood; and in five minutes he and Frank were in the saddle, John Lockwood behind them, riding towards Castlewood at a rapid pace. ","['Who turned really white?', 'Where was the letter found?', 'What was it in?', 'Who never said a word of reproach?', 'Was anyone agitated?', 'Who?', 'Who was with her?', 'DId she like him?', 'Who was at Castlewood?', 'Who said it might be too late?', 'Who was in the saddle with Frank?', 'Who said it might not be too late?', 'Who rode behind Esmond and Frank?', 'Where were they going?', 'Who was blushing and stammering?', 'What did Frank point with?', 'Where were the horses then?', 'Did Beatix have a brother?', 'When was the letter written?', 'Who said adieu to the mistress?']","{'answers': ['mistress', 'toilet-table', 'the book', 'Frank', 'yes', 'mistress', 'bishop', 'yes', 'Beatrix', 'unknown', 'Esmond', 'Esmond', 'John Lockwood', 'Castlewood', 'The bishop', 'cane', 'turning the street', 'yes', 'ere she had left home', 'We'], 'answers_start': [1205, 160, 144, 572, 827, 830, 904, 939, 1009, -1, 1508, 1312, 1653, 1695, 1037, 747, 763, 514, 190, 798], 'answers_end': [1213, 173, 152, 577, 881, 840, 911, 957, 1016, -1, 1515, 1318, 1666, 1705, 1048, 752, 782, 570, 212, 800]}"
3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gld9t9b,"In grammar, genitive (abbreviated ; also called the possessive case or second case) is the grammatical case that marks a noun as modifying another noun. It often marks a noun as being the possessor of another noun. However, it can also indicate various relationships other than possession: certain verbs may take arguments in the genitive case, and it may have adverbial uses (""see"" Adverbial genitive). 

Placing the modifying noun in the genitive case is one way to indicate that two nouns are related in a genitive construction. Modern English typically does not morphologically mark nouns for a genitive case in order to indicate a genitive construction; instead, it uses either the """" clitic or a preposition (usually ""of""). However, the personal pronouns do have distinct possessive forms. There are various other ways to indicate a genitive construction, as well. For example, many Afroasiatic languages place the head noun (rather than the modifying noun) in the construct state. 

Many languages have a genitive case, including Albanian, Arabic, Armenian, Basque, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, Georgian, German, Greek, Icelandic, Irish, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Romanian, Sanskrit, Scottish Gaelic, Tamil, Telugu, Turkish and all Slavic languages except Bulgarian and Macedonian. English does not have a proper genitive case, but a possessive ending, ""’s"", although some pronouns have irregular possessive forms which may more commonly be described as genitives; see English possessive.","['Does more than one language have a genitive case?', 'How many?', 'Does English?', 'How about Bulgarian?', 'What does English use to indicate a genitive construction?', 'Does this case mark a noun as modifying another noun?', 'Can it indicate many different relationships other than possession?', 'Is this case capable of of indicating two nouns are related?', 'What languages place the head noun in the construct state?', 'Can a genitive case possibly have adverbial uses?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Many languages', 'not properly', 'no', 'the """" clitic or a preposition', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Afroasiatic', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [990, 990, 1288, 1234, 659, 539, 236, 153, 884, 323], 'answers_end': [1025, 1004, 1332, 1286, 713, 612, 288, 213, 986, 375]}"
3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60kxpg1,"Belgrade is the capital and largest city of Serbia. It is located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, where the Pannonian Plain meets the Balkans. Its name translates to ""White city"". The urban area of the City of Belgrade has a population of 1.23 million, while over 1,68 million people live within its administrative limits. 

One of the most important prehistoric cultures of Europe, the Vinča culture, evolved within the Belgrade area in the 6th millennium BC. In antiquity, Thraco-Dacians inhabited the region, and after 279 BC Celts conquered the city, naming it ""Singidūn"". It was conquered by the Romans during the reign of Augustus, and awarded city rights in the mid-2nd century. It was settled by the Slavs in the 520s, and changed hands several times between the Byzantine Empire, Frankish Empire, Bulgarian Empire and Kingdom of Hungary before it became the capital of Serbian king Stephen Dragutin (1282–1316). In 1521, Belgrade was conquered by the Ottoman Empire and became the seat of the Sanjak of Smederevo. It frequently passed from Ottoman to Habsburg rule, which saw the destruction of most of the city during the Austro-Ottoman wars. Belgrade was again named the capital of Serbia in 1841. Northern Belgrade remained the southernmost Habsburg post until 1918, when the city was reunited. As a strategic location, the city was battled over in 115 wars and razed 44 times. Belgrade was the capital of Yugoslavia from its creation in 1918.","['What is the main subject?', 'What culture developed in the 6th millenium BC?', 'Where is it a capital of?', ""In terms of size, what's it ranking?"", ""What's its population?"", 'From what era was the Vinca culture?', 'Who lived there in antique times?', 'Until when?', 'What was it called then?', 'When did the Romans take over?']","{'answers': ['Belgrade', 'Vinča', 'Serbia', '1.23 million', '1.23 million', '6th millennium BC', 'Thraco-Dacians', '279 BC', 'Singidūn', 'during the reign of Augustus'], 'answers_start': [0, 404, 44, 256, 256, 459, 492, 539, 583, 625], 'answers_end': [8, 409, 50, 268, 268, 476, 506, 545, 591, 653]}"
3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8czkc9,"Keesh lived at the North Pole a long time ago. He lived near the edge of the polar sea. He was a bright thirteen-year-old boy with a strong, healthy body. His father was a brave man who had died during a food shortage in the village. His father tried to save the lives of his people by fighting a giant polar bear. Keesh's father was crushed to death during the struggle. But he killed the bear, and the meat from the bear kept the people from starving. 

Keesh was his only son, and he lived alone with his mother. But people are forgetful, and they soon forgot how Keesh's father had saved their lives. And since Keesh was only a boy and his mother was a woman and not a warrior , they were forced to live in the smallest and poorest igloo in the village. 

One night there was a council meeting in the large igloo of Klosh-Kwan, who was the chief. At that meeting Keesh showed how much courage he possessed. He rose to his feet and waited for silence. Then, with the dignity of an older man, he said, "" It is true that my mother and I are given meat to eat. But the meat is always old and tough, filled with bones, and difficult to eat."" 

The hunters--both the young and the old--were shocked to hear a child speak to them that way. But Keesh went on steadily, ""Because my father, Bok, was a great hunter, I can speak these words. You know that Bok brought home more meat than any hunter in the village. The oldest woman, the weakest old man, received a fair share."" 

Keesh waited calmly until the shouting died down. ""My mother has no one except me, and therefore I must speak. My father put his life in danger and died, to provide food for this village. It is only right that I, his son and his wife should have enough good meat as long as there is plenty of good meat in this village. I, Keesh, the son of Bok, have spoken."" 

He sat down. He could hear angry murmuring all around him. Some men began to shout at Keesh. They ordered him to leave. They threatened to punish him by not giving him any food at all. Keesh's eyes flashed and the blood pounded under his skin. In the midst of the noise and the uproar, he jumped to his feet. 

""Listen to me, you men!"" he shouted. ""I shall never speak in this council again--not until you come to invite me to speak. My father was a great hunter, and so will I be."" 

They laughed at Keesh and followed him out of the igloo, shouting at him. But Keesh said nothing more. He walked away with his head raised, looking neither to the left nor the right.... 

---Based on a story by Jack London","[""what did Keesh's father kill?"", 'how did it kill him?', 'was Keesh his only child?', 'who wrote this story?', 'how old is Keesh?', 'what did they get from the bear after it was dead?', 'where does the tribe live?', 'where were keesh and his mother forced to live?', 'when did Keesh rise to speak?', 'was he happy about the food situation?', 'who was surprise about what he had to say?', 'what was his fathers name?', 'was bok a great hunter?', 'who yelled at Keesh?', 'did they want him to leave?', 'how else did they threaten him?', 'did they laugh him out of the igloo?', 'did he hold his head high, or did he keep it low?', 'which sea are they near?']","{'answers': ['a bear', 'it crushed him', 'yes', 'Jack London', '13', 'meat', 'the North Pole', 'in the smallest and poorest igloo in the village', 'at a council meeting', 'no', 'The hunters', 'Bok', 'yes', 'the hunters', 'yes', 'They threatened to not give him any food', 'yes', 'high', 'the polar sea'], 'answers_start': [369, 315, 456, 2508, 88, 371, 0, 683, 760, 1005, 1143, 1265, 1266, 1473, 1928, 1954, 2320, 2423, 46], 'answers_end': [396, 370, 478, 2542, 125, 455, 45, 758, 831, 1141, 1237, 1309, 1308, 1522, 1955, 2019, 2376, 2458, 86]}"
31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu963f5,"Bohemia is the westernmost and largest historical region of the Czech lands in the present-day Czech Republic. In a broader meaning, Bohemia sometimes refers to the entire Czech territory, including Moravia and Czech Silesia, especially in a historical context, such as the Lands of the Bohemian Crown ruled by Bohemian kings. 

Bohemia was a duchy of Great Moravia, later an independent principality, a kingdom in the Holy Roman Empire, and subsequently a part of the Habsburg Monarchy and the Austrian Empire. After World War I and the establishment of an independent Czechoslovak state, Bohemia became a part of Czechoslovakia. Between 1938 and 1945, border regions with sizeable German-speaking minorities of all three Czech lands were joined to Nazi Germany as the Sudetenland. 

The remainder of Czech territory became the Second Czechoslovak Republic and was subsequently occupied as the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, In 1969, the Czech lands (including Bohemia) were given autonomy within Czechoslovakia as the Czech Socialist Republic. In 1990, the name was changed to the Czech Republic, which become a separate state in 1993 with the dissolution of Czechoslovakia. Until 1948, Bohemia was an administrative unit of Czechoslovakia as one of its ""lands"" (""země""). Since then, administrative reforms have replaced self-governing lands with a modified system of ""regions"" (""kraje"") which do not follow the borders of the historical Czech lands (or the regions from the 1960 and 2000 reforms). However, the three lands are mentioned in the preamble of the Constitution of the Czech Republic: ""We, citizens of the Czech Republic in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia…""","[""What does the Czech Rebublic's Constitution start with?"", 'Bohemia was a duchy of what?', 'And what was it after that?', 'After World War I, what did Bohemia become part of?', 'What language did the populations around the border areas speak?', 'Where they tied to Nazi Germany?', 'In 1969, what happened to the Czech lands?', 'Which eventually became a separate state, when?', 'What happened to Czechoslovakia at that time?', 'Since when has it been a self-governing land?']","{'answers': ['Bohemia', 'Great Moravia', 'an independent principality', 'Czechoslovakia', 'German', 'Yes', 'they were given autonomy within Czechoslovakia as the Czech Socialist Republic.', '1993', 'It underwent a dissolution', 'SInce Bohemia was an administrative unit of Czechoslovakia as one of its ""lands""'], 'answers_start': [0, 352, 372, 615, 682, 653, 976, 1138, 1152, 1194], 'answers_end': [7, 365, 400, 629, 689, 783, 1051, 1142, 1163, 1270]}"
3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6ce0x4d,"Chapter XV. 

Return to the Congo Mouth. 



In the evening there was a palaver. 

I need hardly say that my guide, after being paid to show me Nsundi, never had the slightest intention to go beyond the Yellala. Irritated by sleeping in the open air, and by the total want of hospitality amongst the bushmen, he and his moleques had sat apart all day, the picture of stubborn discontent, and 

""Not a man in the place But had discontent written large in his face."" 

I proposed to send back a party for rum, powder, and cloth to the extent of £150, or half the demand, and my factotum, Selim, behaved like a trump. Gidi Mavunga, quite beyond self-control, sprang up, and declared that, if the Mundele would not follow him, that obstinate person might remain behind. The normal official deprecation, as usual, made him the more headstrong; he rushed off and disappeared in the bush, followed by a part of his slaves, the others crying aloud to him, ""Wenda!""-- get out! Seeing that the three linguisters did not move, he presently returned, and after a furious address in Fiote began a Portuguese tirade for my benefit. This white man had come to their country, and, instead of buying captives, was bent upon enslaving their Mfumos; but that ""Branco"" should suffer for his attempt; no ""Mukanda"" or book (that is, letter) should go down stream; all his goods belonged of right to his guide, and thus he would learn to sit upon the heads of the noblesse, with much of the same kind. ","['What was proposed?', 'For what?', 'For how much?', 'Who behaved like a trump?', 'What chapter is this?', 'What is the title?']","{'answers': ['to send back a party', 'rum, powder, and cloth', '£150', 'Selim', 'Chapter XV', 'Return to the Congo Mouth'], 'answers_start': [478, 503, 543, 586, 0, 14], 'answers_end': [498, 525, 547, 591, 10, 39]}"
3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxauald,"There seems to be a general assumption that brilliant people cannot stand routine ; that they need a varied , exciting life in order to do their best . It is also assumed that dull people are particularly suited for dull work . We are told that the reason the present-day young complain so loudly about the dullness of jobs is that they are better educated and brighter than the young of the past . 

Actually , there is no evidence that people who achieve a lot desire , let alone live , colorful lives . The opposite is nearer the truth . Einstein worked out his theory of relativity while serving as a clerk in a Swiss patent office . Immanuel Kant's daily life was a dull routine . The housewives of Konigsberg set their clocks when they saw him pass , on his way to the university . He took the same walk each morning , rain or shine . The greatest distance Kant ever traveled was sixty miles from Konigsberg . 

It may be true that work on the assembly line dulls the abilities and empties the mind , and the cure is only fewer hours of work at higher pay . But during fifty years as a workingman , I have found dull routine coexisting with an active mind . While doing dull , repetitive work by the water , I could talk with my partners and compose sentences in my mind , all at the same time . Chances are that had my work been too interesting I could not have done any thinking and composing at work or even on my own time after returning from work . 

People who find dull jobs unbearable are often dull people who do not know what to do with themselves at leisure . Children and mature people will get used to dull routine , while the adolescent , who has lost the child's ability for concentration and is without the inner resources of the mature , needs excitement and novelty to get rid of boredom .","['Who needs excitement and novelty?', 'What is the general assumption?', 'What else?', 'Do you think it is true?', 'What is true', 'Who is someone that proves this?', 'How?', 'How long did the author work?', 'What did he find out?', 'What could he do while working?', 'What else?', 'What does he say about people that find dull jobs bad?', 'Who can get use to it?']","{'answers': ['adolescent', 'brilliant people cannot stand routine', 'dull people are particularly suited for dull work', 'No', 'The opposite', 'Einstein', 'worked out his theory of relativity while serving as a clerk in a Swiss patent office', 'fifty years', 'dull routine coexists with an active mind', 'I could talk with my partners', 'compose sentences in my mind', 'dull people who do not know what to do with themselves at leisure', 'Children and mature people'], 'answers_start': [1646, 43, 176, 401, 506, 541, 550, 1075, 1118, 1213, 1248, 1509, 1577], 'answers_end': [1656, 82, 225, 505, 539, 549, 635, 1086, 1162, 1243, 1277, 1574, 1603]}"
31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqiclr9fvk,"Kongbai, Guizhou (CNN) -- Savoring a meal of vegetables and rice grown in nearby paddy fields washed down with some home-brewed rice wine served, it's clear Long Taiyang is delighted to be back. 

Once one of the 250 million Chinese farmers that left behind their families to forge a living in the coastal factory towns, the 37 year old lives back in his ancestral village of Kongbai, a jumble of 200 timber houses that cling to the side of a valley in southeast Guizhou, one of China's poorest province. 

""I don't want to leave anymore,"" he says, tired of factory work and living in a cramped dormitory after four years spent making leather shoes in Wenzhou in eastern China. 

Long is not alone in abandoning what has been described as the one of the greatest human migrations of all time. 

While the overall number of migrant workers is still on the rise in China, those seeking work in their home provinces increased at a quicker pace that the number of long-distance workers, according to analysis by The China Labor Bulletin. 

Investment in China's inland provinces has meant that many migrant workers can now find decent paying jobs closer to home and many, like Long, have concluded that separation from their families and communities is too great a price to pay. 

Grand plans 

Not just home to sample his wife's cooking, Long has a plan to give himself and his village a better future. 

He hopes to revive the traditional trade of silver and metal working that has all but died out as people left in search of better opportunities. ","['who is delighted to be back?', 'where did he return to?', 'what is the name?', 'is it a rich area?', 'what type of socioeconomic area is it?', 'in what country?', 'does he want to stay ?', 'why not?', 'how long did he live in the dormitory?', 'what did he do in the factory?', 'in what place?', 'what is on the rise?', 'where?', 'who stated this?', 'analysis by who?', 'how old is Long?', 'what type of plans does he have?', 'why?', 'what does he want to revive?', 'of what?']","{'answers': ['Long Taiyang', 'back in his ancestral village', 'Kongbai', 'no', 'poorest province.', 'China', 'no', 'tired of factory work and living in a cramped dormitory', 'after four years', 'making leather shoes', 'Wenzhou in eastern China.', 'the overall number of migrant workers', 'China', 'according to analysis', 'The China Labor Bulletin.', '37', 'Grand plans', 'a better future.', 'the traditional trade', 'of silver and metal working'], 'answers_start': [157, 343, 375, 472, 486, 478, 510, 549, 605, 627, 651, 800, 863, 983, 1008, 321, 1277, 1382, 1420, 1442], 'answers_end': [195, 373, 383, 505, 505, 484, 540, 604, 621, 648, 678, 839, 868, 1004, 1034, 337, 1289, 1400, 1442, 1471]}"
354p56de9k3bo6myslycebloowqs7c,"The Chinese-born American architect Ieoh Ming Pei is one of the most creative architects of our times. He has incorporated both eastern and western ideas into his designs. 

Ieoh Ming Pei was born in Guangzhou, China on April 26, 1917. His father was a famous banker. In 1935, at the age of 17, he came to the United States to study architecture at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1942, he entered the Harvard Graduate School of Design. 

In 1964, Jacqueline Kennedy selected Pei to design the Kennedy library. After that he became well-known all over the world. People named it one of the Ten Best Buildings in the United States. In 1968, Pei started work on the East Wing of the National Gallery of Art, in Washington D.C. Over one million people visited the building during its first 50 days in existence. 

Following the East Wing project Pei's fame has continued to grow widely. In 1983, French President commissioned Pei to help make the Louvre more modern. Ten years later, the completion of Pei's glass pyramid at the Louvre created a new historic landmark for Paris. Pei described it as, ""the greatest challenge and greatest accomplishment of my career."" At Fragrant Hill, a 300-room hotel in the Chinese capital, Pei has attempted to bring to his native China his often-quoted ""third way of making buildings."" Avoiding both a complete copying of traditional Chinese motifs as well as the modernism of the West, Pei has managed, at Fragrant Hill, to make one of his most eloquent statements. 

Pei has designed nearly 50 projects in the United States and abroad. About half of these projects have won major awards. Pei has been awarded the highest honors from nations over the world. In 1990, Pei was awarded the Medal of Freedom by President George Bush for his contributions to world peace and service to the US government.","['who is the main person in story', 'what does he put in his designs', 'where was he born', 'what day', 'what did his dad do', 'what year did he come to the us', 'why', 'where', 'what year did he go to harvard', 'who chose him to design the library', 'what did others name it', 'what did he work on next', 'how many people went to it in the beginning']","{'answers': ['Ieoh Ming Pei', 'both eastern and western ideas', 'Guangzhou, China', 'April 26, 1917', 'banker.', '1935', 'to study architecture', 'Massachusetts Institute of Technology.', '1942', 'Jacqueline Kennedy', 'one of the Ten Best Buildings in the United States.', 'the East Wing of the National Gallery of Art', 'Over one million'], 'answers_start': [0, 103, 174, 174, 236, 268, 295, 295, 388, 449, 573, 641, 735], 'answers_end': [101, 171, 216, 234, 268, 323, 387, 387, 447, 520, 640, 734, 818]}"
3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v5sdfk7,"(CNN) -- Who'd be a referee? When the crowd aren't getting on your back you've got the players acting up or giving you an earful. 

So if someone described your refereeing as ""the best,"" you could be forgiven for feeling a small surge of pride. But when the person praising you has been called the world's most notorious match fixer, then it's time to show yourself a red card. 

Wilson Raj Perumal says he corrupted many football players and officials during a long criminal career, but there is one person who stands out from the crowd. His name was Ibrahim Chaibou, a referee from Niger. 

""He was the best, he was the best, but not from FIFA's point of view,"" Perumal told CNN during a wide-ranging television interview about his match-fixing days. 

Perfect partner 

The Singaporean, who is now helping European police with match-fixing investigations, claims to have rigged the results of up to 100 matches over a 20-year period, boasting of a 70-80% success rate. 

Chaibou, who he describes as ""very bold,"" became one of his favourite match officials. 

According to Perumal, the referee's first match fix was an international friendly between South Africa and Guatemala in May 2010 -- one of several warm-up matches played ahead of the 2010 World Cup which the Rainbow Nation hosted. 

Watching highlights of the game on YouTube, Perumal gives a running commentary on the major incidents. 

""It's crazy,"" Perumal says as Chaibou awards South Africa a penalty kick. The quality of the footage is poor, but the fixer knows what happened. ","['Who corrupted many football players?', 'How many people stand out to him?', 'Who is that?', 'Does he tell CNN a review?', 'What does he tell them?', 'What does he help European officers do?', 'What is the percentage boast?', 'Where does he look at highlights?', 'What does he give on there?', 'Who does he award?', 'For what?']","{'answers': ['Wilson Raj Perumal', 'one', 'Ibrahim Chaibou', 'Yes, Perumal told CNN', 'Perumal told CNN, ""he was the best, but not from FIFA\'s point of view""', 'he helps with match-fixing investigations', 'He boasts a 70-80% success rate', 'He watches on YouTube', 'He gives running commentary on the major incidents', 'South Africa', 'a penalty kick'], 'answers_start': [380, 497, 552, 664, 611, 830, 951, 1331, 1356, 1446, 1459], 'answers_end': [398, 500, 567, 680, 662, 857, 970, 1338, 1397, 1458, 1473]}"
3efvcay5l39mph8rfwh40aqw346j8b,"CHAPTER XIX. 

ABOUT THE ROBBERY. 

If Ralph had been astonished before, he was doubly so now. He looked from one to another of the men in amazement. 

""Do you really think I am one of the thieves?"" he gasped. 

""It's mighty suspicious,"" responded Jack Rodman. ""You were seen in the neighborhood of the post office to-night, and then this knife business is a clew."" 

""I don't think Ralph will run away,"" said Bart Haycock. ""I myself think he is innocent."" 

""Thank you for those words,"" said the boy. ""I am innocent."" 

""Then you have no objections to our making a search about here,"" said the constable. 

""Not any objection whatever,"" said Ralph, promptly. ""Search where you please."" 

""I'll help you,"" said Uriah to the constable. 

""Hadn't you better hold me tight?"" suggested Ralph, with a sarcasm which was entirely lost on the miserly storekeeper. 

""Well, I dunno,"" hesitated Uriah. 

""I will see to it that he doesn't run away,"" said the blacksmith. ""This makes me sick, Ralph,"" he added, in a low tone. ""I know you are as innocent as a babe. That post office was robbed by professionals."" 

The constable and Uriah knocked on the cottage door and Mrs. Nelson let them in. She was greatly surprised when Jack Rodman declared his errand. 

""Ralph is indeed innocent!"" she exclaimed. ""You may search the premises all you please."" 

The constable and Uriah took a lamp, and the search began. Every nook and corner of the cottage was gone over, but nothing that looked like what had been taken--money and registered letters--came to light. ","['Who did Jack think was a thief?', 'Who thought he was innocent?', 'Where was Ralph seen tonight?', 'What did the constable want to do?', 'Who was going to help him?', 'What was robbed?', 'Who did the blacksmith think did it?', 'Who lived in the house to be searched?', 'Did she think he did it?', 'Who told her what they wanted to do?', 'Did she say it was ok?', 'What did they use to see by in the search?', 'Did they miss anything in their search?', 'What was taken in the robbery?', 'Did they find any of that?']","{'answers': ['Ralph', 'Bart Haycock', 'in the neighborhood of the post office', 'making a search', 'Uriah', 'post office', 'professionals', 'Mrs. Nelson', 'no', 'Jack', 'yes', 'a lamp', 'no', 'money and registered letters', 'no'], 'answers_start': [36, 368, 262, 557, 689, 1053, 1085, 1158, 1250, 1214, 1293, 1340, 1398, 1501, 1455], 'answers_end': [44, 422, 323, 583, 716, 1080, 1097, 1169, 1274, 1245, 1335, 1375, 1449, 1529, 1529]}"
3i2pta7r3tun65e5jbygngb9cpckqm,"Chloroplasts' main role is to conduct photosynthesis, where the photosynthetic pigment chlorophyll captures the energy from sunlight and converts it and stores it in the energy-storage molecules ATP and NADPH while freeing oxygen from water. They then use the ATP and NADPH to make organic molecules from carbon dioxide in a process known as the Calvin cycle. Chloroplasts carry out a number of other functions, including fatty acid synthesis, much amino acid synthesis, and the immune response in plants. The number of chloroplasts per cell varies from 1 in algae up to 100 in plants like Arabidopsis and wheat. 

Chloroplasts are highly dynamic—they circulate and are moved around within plant cells, and occasionally pinch in two to reproduce. Their behavior is strongly influenced by environmental factors like light color and intensity. Chloroplasts, like mitochondria, contain their own DNA, which is thought to be inherited from their ancestor—a photosynthetic cyanobacterium that was engulfed by an early eukaryotic cell. Chloroplasts cannot be made by the plant cell and must be inherited by each daughter cell during cell division.","['Where do Chloroplasts move?', 'What are they influenced by?', 'such as?', 'Do they contain DNA?', 'Where do they get it?', 'From the son or daughter?', 'What  is its main purpose?', 'Where is it stored?', 'What is used to make organic molecules?', 'What is one other function?', 'Is there another ?', 'What?', 'And another function?', 'Is that all?', 'How many per cell are in algae?']","{'answers': ['within plant cells, and occasionally pinch in two to reproduce', 'environmental factors', 'color and intensity', 'Yes', 'their ancestor', 'daughter', 'conduct photosynthesis', 'energy is stored in ATP', 'ATP and NADPH', 'fatty acid synthesis', 'Yes', 'amino acid synthesis', 'immune response in plants', 'Yes', 'It varies'], 'answers_start': [682, 788, 821, 842, 935, 1080, 30, 153, 259, 422, 472, 448, 479, 359, 506], 'answers_end': [745, 810, 840, 896, 949, 1119, 52, 200, 320, 442, 506, 469, 504, 506, 613]}"
36u2a8vag1zwf75ralfa02ebb33ky9,"(CNN) -- Passengers have been rescued from a gondola dangling over a freezing creek after the tower snapped in half Tuesday at a ski resort near Whistler, British Columbia. 

Rescuers try to reach the passengers trapped inside one of the suspended gondolas Tuesday. 

Doug Forseth, senior vice president of the resort, said a total of 53 passengers had been rescued. He said no more people are trapped. 

The section of the lift affected by the accident had 15 cars going up the mountain and 15 coming down at the time, but they were sparsely populated, Forseth said. 

Three people were freed on the up side, each in a different gondola car, along with 50 people divided among the 15 cars on the down side, he said. 

The accident occurred at a tower that was constructed in two pieces, and the top part came away from the lower part, Forseth said. He said resort officials did not know what caused the structural failure, but an investigation would be conducted Wednesday. 

Tyler Noble, a reporter for CNNRadio affiliate CKNW in Vancouver, was on the scene at the Whistler Blackcomb resort about 110 miles north of Vancouver. He reported that at least two gondola cars hit the ground after the accident, both from relatively low heights near the tower that split and caused the system's heavy cable line to slacken. 

""One hit a bus stop and the other hit a house,"" Noble said. ""Another one was suspended over a creek, but everyone is out of that car."" ","['Where is Tyler Noble a report?', 'What city is that based in?', ""What is Doug Forseth's role?"", 'How many people were saved?', 'Were more trapped?', 'When did this happen?', 'Was it cold at the time?', 'When would the investigation begin?', 'What was the gondola hanging over?', 'Where was the creek at?', 'In what province?', 'What is the name of the resort?', 'Where did the gondolas hit?', 'Was one hanging over the creek?', 'Was anyone in it?']","{'answers': ['CNNRadio affiliate CKNW', 'Whistler', 'senior vice president', '53', 'no', 'Tuesday', 'yes', 'Wednesday.', 'a freezing creek', 'a ski resort', 'Whistler, British Columbia.', 'Whistler Blackcomb resort', 'One hit a bus stop and the other hit a house', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [977, 145, 268, 335, 367, 94, 68, 925, 45, 62, 145, 1066, 1322, 1381, 1382], 'answers_end': [1028, 171, 319, 366, 403, 124, 173, 975, 83, 171, 172, 1093, 1366, 1420, 1456]}"
3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop891g5o,"CHAPTER III 

OFF THE TRACK 

""Well, if he isn't the worst yet,"" was the comment of the senator's son. 

""I hope he isn't waiting for that train,"" said Shadow. ""I don't want to see any more of him."" 

""Pooh! who's afraid?"" asked Phil. ""I guess we can make him keep his distance."" 

""I thought I knew him when he came in, but I wasn't sure,"" said the restaurant keeper. ""The man who runs the hotel, Mr. Brown, had a lot of trouble with him because he wouldn't pay his bill--said it was too high. Then he came here once and said the meat wasn't fresh and the bread was stale and sour. I came close to pitching him out. Don't let him walk over you--if he does take your train."" 

""No danger,"" answered Dave. He had not yet forgotten the rude manner in which Isaac Pludding had shoved him. 

It was soon time for the Oakdale train to arrive, and the students walked back to the depot. The snow was over a foot deep and still coming down steadily. The depot was crowded with folks, and among them they discovered Isaac Pludding, with his valise and a big bundle done up in brown paper. 

""He certainly must be waiting for the train,"" said Dave; and he was right. When the cars came to a stop the stout man was the first person aboard. The students entered another car and secured seats in a bunch as before. 

""By the way, where is Nat Poole?"" asked Roger, suddenly. ""I didn't see him get off the other train."" ","['What train was about to arrive?', 'Who was about to board the train?', 'Was it raining?', 'Was it continuing to pile up?', 'Who recognized Isaac when he came in?', 'Who is in charge of the motel?', 'Who did he recognize?', 'And who mentions that they do not wish to lay eyes upon him again?', 'What did he/she wish that he was not doing?', 'Does anyone disappear while on the train?', 'Why does everyone think he vanished?']","{'answers': ['Oakdale train to arrive', 'Isaac Pludding', 'The snow was over a foot deep', 'snow was still coming down steadily.', 'Dave', 'Mr. Brown', 'Isaac Pludding', 'Shadow', 'Waiting for the train.', 'Nat Poole', ""Because Roger didn't see him get off the other train.""], 'answers_start': [813, 1008, 881, 885, 1084, 370, 409, 106, 105, 1305, 1345], 'answers_end': [836, 1022, 910, 942, 1157, 407, 471, 198, 159, 1405, 1405]}"
34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwjg5qio,"To many students, joining social media ""circles"" is now more important than making new friends in real life. And it's easy. If you have a cell phone, you can download apps such as Sina Weibo, WeChat and QQ. ""I love to check my friends' updates . I also enjoy news and humor shared on social media,"" Said Ou Wei, 14, from Hongling Middle School in Shenzhen. Because of enjoying these, Ou _ himself from real life. ""I love playing the plane-shooting game on WeChat, but have no interest in playing flying chess with my classmates,"" said Ou. Deng Yunyun, 14, from Jianfeng Middle School in Shanghai, said that social media had influenced their life. Recently his school held a basketball match, and a student hurt his leg. Instead of giving him some help, students were busy with updating micro blogs about the accident. ""I think they need to learn to balance their real and online lives,"" said Deng, What makes parents and teachers worried is safety. ""Many students are happy to tell their interests and personal information to their social media ""friends"". Such information could bring them danger,"" said Han Songjun, a teacher at Hongling Middle School. For example, WeChat's shake-shake function allows users to connect to other users close by. But the police warn about the danger of socializing in this way. ""Be careful. Do not use the locating function in any app, do not give your name, and do not post the photos of your residential area ,"" said the police.","['who is the instructor mentioned?', 'where do they work?', 'how many application are mentioned?', 'what are they called?', 'were more mentioned?', 'what?', 'did someone get injured?', 'what happened?', 'when?', 'are any pupils from the instructors job mentioned?', 'who?', 'is that a male or a female?', 'how old?', 'is the the only person mentioned with that age?', 'what is that person called?', 'do they attend classes?', 'where?', 'where is that located?', 'does law enforcement believe the applications are safe?', 'where are the applications installed?', 'what do people utilize the applications for?']","{'answers': ['Han Songjun', 'Hongling Middle School', 'Three', 'Sina Weibo, WeChat', 'yes', 'QQ', 'yes', 'a student hurt his leg', 'during a basketball match', 'Yes', 'Ou Wei', 'Male', '14', 'No', 'Deng Yunyun', 'yes', 'Jianfeng Middle School', 'in Shanghai', 'No', 'a cell phone', ""o check my friends' updates news and humor""], 'answers_start': [1104, 1117, 180, 167, 167, 167, 696, 696, 656, 303, 304, 384, 304, 539, 539, 539, 539, 561, 1250, 136, 215], 'answers_end': [1127, 1152, 205, 205, 205, 205, 718, 718, 718, 355, 343, 397, 314, 554, 550, 595, 583, 595, 1282, 206, 296]}"
3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56apxnwl8,"Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. (commonly known as Columbia Pictures and Columbia, and formerly CBC Film Sales Corporation) is an American film studio, production company and film distributor that is a member of the Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group, a division of Sony Entertainment's Sony Pictures subsidiary of the Japanese conglomerate Sony. 

What would eventually become Columbia Pictures, CBC Film Sales Corporation, was founded on June 19, 1918 by Harry Cohn, his brother Jack Cohn, and Joe Brandt. It adopted the Columbia Pictures name in 1924, and went public two years later. Its name is derived from ""Columbia"", a national personification of the United States, which is used as the studio's logo. In its early years, it was a minor player in Hollywood, but began to grow in the late 1920s, spurred by a successful association with director Frank Capra. With Capra and others, Columbia became one of the primary homes of the screwball comedy. In the 1930s, Columbia's major contract stars were Jean Arthur and Cary Grant. In the 1940s, Rita Hayworth became the studio's premier star and propelled their fortunes into the late 1950s. Rosalind Russell, Glenn Ford, and William Holden also became major stars at the studio. 

It is one of the leading film studios in the world, and is a member of the ""Big Six"" major American film studios. It was one of the so-called ""Little Three"" among the eight major film studios of Hollywood's Golden Age. Today, it has become the world's fifth largest major film studio.","['What film business was founded in 1918?', 'By who?', 'Anyone else?', 'Is that everyone?', 'Did they keep the original name?', 'What did they change it to?', 'Is it an important company today?', 'How so?', 'How important is it in the US?', 'Was it always important here?', 'When did that change?', 'Who was responsible?', 'Who is he?', 'What kind of movies did he make?', 'Ddd they sign any famous actors?', 'Like who?', 'When did Rita Hayworth work for them?', 'Did she do good work for them?', 'What is the companies full name today?', 'Do people call it anything else?']","{'answers': ['CBC Film Sales Corporation', 'CBC Film Sales Corporation, was founded on June 19, 1918 by Harry Cohn', 'Jack Cohn', 'Joe Brandt', 'no', 'Columbia Pictures', 'yes', 'It is one of the leading film studios in the world', 'a ""Big Six"" major American film studios.', 'no', 'in the late 1920s', 'Frank Capra', 'a director', 'screwball comedy', 'yes', 'Cary Grant', 'In the 1940s into the late 1950s.', 'yes', 'Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [399, 400, 484, 494, 511, 510, 1238, 1238, 1289, 713, 769, 806, 847, 869, 971, 1025, 1037, 1065, 0, 36], 'answers_end': [456, 470, 493, 509, 591, 548, 1352, 1288, 1351, 767, 805, 867, 868, 957, 1036, 1035, 1148, 1146, 33, 85]}"
3jc6vj2sabjs16mlnsxovrdmbrk5ao,"CHAPTER XII 

WINTER DAYS AT PUTNAM HALL 

After the trial of Josiah Crabtree the days flew by swiftly at the Hall. Bound to make a good showing, each of the Rover boys applied himself diligently to his studies, and all made rapid progress. 

Thanksgiving came and went, and a week later there came a fairly heavy fall of snow. 

""Hurrah! winter is knocking at the door at last!"" cried Sam joyfully. ""Now for some snowballing, skating, and all the rest of the winter fun."" 

Snowballing was already going on, and the white balls were flying in all directions. Dick had his hat taken off by Frank, and in return filled Frank's ear with snow. Tom and Fred got into a regular war at close quarters, and in the end Tom threw his opponent flat and stuffed snow down his neck. But then Larry came up with a huge cake of snow and nearly smothered Tom, and then a dozen leaped in, and a good-natured melee resulted, lasting for the rest of the playtime. 

It was very cold that night, and two days later the ice on the lake was two inches thick. Still the captain made the boys wait until the following Saturday, when the ice was strong enough to bear a horse. 

In the meantime skates had been brought out and polished up, and soon the edge of the lake was alive with skaters, all moving swiftly from one spot to another, and shrieking and laughing at the top of their voices. George Strong, the assistant master, also came down and showed some of the older boys how to cut fancy figures. Dick was a good skater, and took to the fancy figures with ease. As for Tom and Sam, they preferred straight skating, and entered half a dozen trials of speed down the lake to the old boathouse and back. ","['Did it snow before or after Thanksgiving?', 'By how long?', 'Who was knocking at the door?', 'Who was happy about that?', 'What does he enjoy doing in the snow?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'What had been on trial?', 'What had he been on trial for?', 'Did the days progress rapidly after it?', 'Where?', 'What was the last name of the boys?', 'How many boys were there?', 'Who demonstrated to older boys how to do some cool moves on the frozen pond?', 'Who is he?', 'Did he teach the older boys or the younger boys?', ""How thick was the lake's ice?"", 'Was that good enough to start skating on?', 'Who made the boys wait?', 'For how long?', 'What would the ice be strong enough then to hold the weight of?', 'Did the boys enjoy skating?', 'Was Dick a good skater?', 'Did Tom and Sam like doing fancy skating?', 'What did they like instead?', 'Where did they skate?', 'To where?', 'Then where?', 'How many times?', 'Did they do it quickly?', 'What was done to the skates when they were brought out?', 'Where did everyone prefer to skate?', 'Who nearly suffocated Tom?', 'With what?', 'Was the resulting conflict amicable?', 'How long did it last?']","{'answers': ['After', 'A week later', 'Winter', 'Sam', 'Snowballing', 'Yes', 'skating, and all the rest of the winter fun', 'Josiah Crabtree', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'At Putnam Hall', 'Rover', 'Five', 'George Strong', 'the assistant master', 'older', 'two inches', 'No', 'the captain', 'the following Saturday', 'a horse', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'straight skating', 'down the lake', 'to the old boathouse', 'Back', 'half a dozen', 'Yes', 'polished', 'at the edge of the lake', 'Larry', 'Snow', 'Yes', 'for the rest of the playtime'], 'answers_start': [243, 243, 330, 330, 330, 330, 330, 43, -1, 43, 14, 115, 477, 1369, 1369, 1428, 981, 1038, 1038, 1037, 1105, 1318, 1481, 1506, 1547, 1547, 1640, 1547, 1600, 1546, 1155, 1215, 781, 780, 879, 907], 'answers_end': [328, 328, 473, 473, 473, 473, 473, 80, -1, 117, 90, 168, 946, 1482, 1407, 1481, 1036, 1103, 1102, 1104, 1151, 1369, 1504, 1600, 1600, 1654, 1677, 1685, 1685, 1686, 1216, 1270, 845, 844, 908, 946]}"
37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjzg68sp,"A fried of mine named Paul received an automobile from his brother as a Christmas present. On Christmas Eve when Paul came out of his office, a naughty street boy was walking around the shiny new car, admiring it. ""Is this your car, Mister?"" he asked.. 

Paul nodded, ""My brother gave it to me for Christmas."" The boy was surprised. ""You mean your brother gave it to you and it didn't cost you anything? I wish..."" He hesitated . 

Of course Paul knew what he was going to wish for. He was going to wish he had a brother like that. But what the boy said made Paul think all the way. 

""I wish ,"" the boy went on, ""that I could be a brother like that."" 

Paul looked at the boy in surprise, adding, ""Would you like to take a ride in my automobile?"" 

""Yes, I'd love that."" After a short ride, the boy turned and said, ""Mister, would you mind driving in front of my house?"" 

Paul smiled, He thought he knew what the boy wanted. But Paul was wrong again. ""Will you stop where those two steps are?"" the boy asked. 

He ran up the steps. Then in a while Paul heard him coming back, but he didn't come fast. He was carrying his little crippled brother. He pointed to the car and said, ""There it is, Buddy, just like I told you up stairs. His brother gave it to him for Christmas. And some day I'm going to give one just like it and then you can see for yourself all the pretty things in the Christmas windows that I've been trying tell you about. "" 

Paul got out and lifted the boy to the front seat. The shining-eyed older brother climbed in beside him and the three of them began a memorable holiday ride. 

That Christmas Eve, Paul learned what ""It is more blessed to give"" means.","['Who is the story about?', 'What did he get?', 'Who was looking at it?', 'What did he hope for?', 'What did Paul offer?', 'Where did he ask to go?', 'Why?', ""What was his brother's name?"", 'Why did he carry Buddy?', 'What did Paul do?', 'And then what?', 'What day was it?', 'What did he learn?', 'Why does he want a car for Buddy?', 'Why?', 'Who gave Paul the car?', 'Did the boy go up and down the steps at the same speed?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'an automobile', 'a street boy', 'that he could give his brother a car', 'a ride in his automobile', 'in front of his house', 'so he could show his brother the car', 'Buddy', 'he was crippled', 'Put Buddy into the front seat.', 'they took a holiday ride.', 'Christmas Eve', 'what ""It is more blessed to give"" means', 'So he can drive Buddy around', 'so he can see all the pretty things in the Christmas windows', 'his brother', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 22, 142, 614, 699, 826, 1103, 1181, 1119, 1446, 1578, 1606, 1626, 1332, 1340, 22, 1013], 'answers_end': [27, 49, 199, 649, 745, 869, 1146, 1199, 1146, 1495, 1603, 1624, 1677, 1441, 1403, 66, 1101]}"
3wqq9fus6aug7yafr44n2m7juss8bv,"Paul and George wanted to get something to eat for lunch. Sam and Ralph went to school lunch room, but Paul and George wanted to leave and get something outside. They both go to the same school and have the same lunch period, which is how they know each other. They are allowed to leave school for 1 hour for lunch. They get together and rule out pizza, pasta, spicy food and chips. They also want to go somewhere close because they only have an hour. They know there are two places that have burgers and fries close by. Paul loves burgers and George loves fries. Paul says that Great Burger has good burgers. George says that Best Burger has good fries. They now have a problem. ""How are we going to pick where we are going to go?"" says George. Paul answers ""Let's go to Great Burger today and tomorrow let's go to Best Burger."" George, being a good friend, says OK. They leave school and go to eat burgers and fries.","['What did Paul and George want to get?', 'Who went to the lunch room?', 'Where did Paul and Goerge want to get somethng to eat?', 'How do Sam, Ralph, Paul, and George know each other?', 'Are they allowed to leave school for lunch?', 'For how long?', 'What did they rule out to eat?', 'Did they want to get something close?', 'Why is that?', 'Were there any places to get burgers and fries near by?', 'How many were there?', 'Does Paul like burgers?', 'Does George like fries?', 'Does paul like great burger?', 'Does George like best burger?', 'What was their problem?', 'how did they choose?', 'Did they leave school to eat burgers and fries then?']","{'answers': ['lunch', 'Sam and Ralph', 'they wanted to leave and get something outside', 'They both go to the same school and have the same lunch period', 'yes', 'for 1 hour', 'pizza, pasta, spicy food and chips', 'yes', 'they only have an hour', 'yes', 'two', 'yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Picking which place to decide', 'They went Great Burger today and tomorrow  Best Burger', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [51, 58, 126, 162, 261, 294, 347, 383, 428, 463, 472, 521, 544, 564, 610, 681, 760, 868], 'answers_end': [56, 71, 160, 224, 314, 304, 381, 450, 450, 519, 475, 539, 563, 608, 653, 730, 866, 917]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6gjz3c,"Panasonic (パナソニック ""Panasonikku"") is the principal brand name of the Japanese electronics manufacturer Panasonic Corporation. The company sells a wide range of products under the brand worldwide, including plasma and LCD televisions, DVD and Blu-ray Disc recorders and players, camcorders, telephones, vacuum cleaners, microwave ovens, shavers, projectors, digital cameras, batteries, laptop computers (under the sub-brand Toughbook), CD players and home stereo equipment, fax machines, scanners, printers, electronic white-boards, electronic components and semiconductors. 

The brand uses the marketing slogan ""A Better Life, A Better World"". 

The Panasonic brand was created by Matsushita in 1955 for the Americas region because the National brand, which was its principal brand in its home market of Japan, was already registered by others. The Panasonic brand was created from the elements ""pan"" - meaning ""all"" or ""bread"" - and ""sonic"" - meaning ""sound"" - because it was first used for audio equipment. Panasonic also sold the first bread machine. 

On January 10, 2008, Matsushita announced that it intended to change the company name to Panasonic Corporation. The proposal to change the company's name was approved at the firm's annual shareholder's meeting on June 26 and the name took effect from October 1, 2008. In parallel the ""National"" brand, which had been used by the company in Japan for non-audio/visual products (mostly home appliances), was phased out and replaced with the Panasonic brand by March 2010.","['which catchy phrase is used by a popular brand?', 'which brand?', 'what kind of company is it?', 'from where?', 'when was it created?', 'by who?', 'why?', 'what does the name mean?', 'did they sell bread machines?', 'why did they choose that name?', 'what was the principal brand?', 'when did they add corporation to the name?', 'when did they announce the decision?', 'was it met with approval at the meeting?', 'on what day?', 'and what day did the change officially take place?', 'what is a sub-brand?', 'what does that brand sell?', 'what are some electronics sold by Panasonic?', 'Do they sell TVs?']","{'answers': ['""A Better Life, A Better World"".', 'Panasonic Corporation', 'electronic company', 'Japan', '1955 for Americas region', 'Matsushita', 'because the National brand was already registered by others', 'all"" or ""bread"" / ""sound""', 'Yes', 'because it was first used for audio equipment', 'Panasonic', '2008', 'January 10, 2008', 'Yes', 'June 26', 'October 1', 'Toughbook', 'laptop computers', 'telephones, vacuum cleaners, microwave ovens', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [611, 102, 77, 68, 695, 681, 724, 912, 1024, 962, 0, 1318, 1059, 1209, 1269, 1307, 422, 384, 288, 213], 'answers_end': [643, 123, 89, 76, 699, 691, 843, 960, 1052, 1007, 9, 1322, 1075, 1227, 1275, 1316, 431, 400, 333, 231]}"
3wi0p0ii61sf40nv491totqoo9erds,"British Columbia is the westernmost province of Canada, with a population of more than four and a half million people. It is located between the Pacific Ocean and the Rocky Mountains. British Columbia is also a component of the Pacific Northwest and the Cascadia bioregion, along with American states Alaska, Idaho, Montana (western portion), Oregon and Washington. 

The first British settlement in the area was Fort Victoria, established in 1843, which gave rise to the city of Victoria, at first the capital of the separate Colony of Vancouver Island. Subsequently, on the mainland, the Colony of British Columbia (1858–66) was founded by Richard Clement Moody and the Royal Engineers, Columbia Detachment, in response to the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush. Moody was Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for the Colony and the first Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia: he was hand-picked by the Colonial Office in London to transform British Columbia into the British Empire's ""bulwark in the farthest west"", and ""to found a second England on the shores of the Pacific"". Moody selected the site for and founded the original capital of British Columbia, New Westminster, established the Cariboo Road and Stanley Park, and designed the first version of the Coat of arms of British Columbia. Port Moody is named after him.","['How many people live in British Columbia?', 'what was established in 1843?', 'which was?', 'what did this give rise to?', 'What was founded by Richard Clement Moody?', 'where was this located?', 'in what years was this considered a colony?', 'it was founded in response to what?', 'What is named after Moody?', ""What was Moody's position in British Columbia?"", 'What did he design?', 'What part of Canada can you find Bristish Columbia?', 'its situated in between what?', 'Who picked Moody to transform British Columbia?', 'where was this?', 'He was to found a second what?', 'where?', 'What part of Montana is part of the Pacific Northwest?', 'are there other US states included?', 'Did Moody select the site of British Columbia?']","{'answers': ['more than four and a half million people.', 'The first British settlement in the area', 'Fort Victoria', 'the city of Victoria', 'the Colony of British Columbia', 'on the mainland', '1858–66', 'the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush', 'Port Moody', 'Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works', 'a version of the Coat of arms of British Columbia.', 'west', 'between the Pacific Ocean and the Rocky Mountains', 'the Colonial Office', 'in London', 'England', 'on the shores of the Pacific', 'western portion', 'yes', 'he selected the site for and founded the original capital of British Columbia'], 'answers_start': [56, 369, 413, 449, 586, 568, 590, 710, 1291, 754, 1224, 1, 133, 871, 894, 1016, 1015, 228, 275, 1074], 'answers_end': [118, 429, 426, 488, 663, 663, 625, 752, 1322, 870, 1291, 55, 183, 923, 923, 1042, 1073, 341, 366, 1154]}"
3ftyuglfsulqzdpx72oqlslswnqd5t,"The man behind the Apple empire died at 56 last year. He was one of the people who made Silicon Valley the capital of technological invention. Author and business consultant Jim Collins once called Jobs the ""Beethoven of business"". When asked what Steve Jobs will be best remembered for, many of us would name a particular product:the iPod, the iPhone or the iPad, for example. But in the eyes of Eric Jackson, a reporter with Forbes magazine, Jobs brought the world much more than these popular devices . Here are some of the lessons he taught us: 

1. The most lasting inventions mix art and science. Jobs pointed out that the team members working with Apple were trained in anthropology , art, history, and poetry. He believed this was important in making Apple's products stand out. 

2. Never fear failure. Jobs was fired by the successor he himself chose. It was one of the most public embarrassments of the last 30 years in business. However, Jobs didn't hide away or try to get a new job. He _ and got back to work. 

3. You can't look forward to connecting the dots--you can only look backward. This means that, however much we try to plan things ahead of time, life is always full of unexpected things. What seems like bitter pain and defeat could turn out to sow the seeds of unimaginable success in years to come. You can't connect the dots looking forward. But you have to trust that all the dots will be connected in the future. 

4. Listen to that voice in tile back of your head that tells you if you're on the right track or not. Most of us simply decide that we're going to work in finance or become a doctor because it's what our parents tell us to do. Whatever your voice is telling you, it is smart to listen to it--like Jobs did. 

Just as Caroline and Amy from his empire put it, ""Steve was one of the most inspiring yet toughest boss ever--but who else could have built Apple? What Steve left is sure to inspire generations of creative thinkers to think differently. His influence will be felt throughout the world.""","['How many lessons does this story cover?', 'How old was the man behind Apple when he died?', 'When did he die?', 'Who called Jobs the ""Beethoven of business""?', 'What does he do?', 'What will most of us remember Steve Jobs for?', 'Like what?', 'Anything else?', 'Who compiled these lessons?', 'What does he do?', ""According to Jobs, what makes Apple's products stand out?"", 'Was Jobs fired by his successor?', 'What was ironic about this?', 'Did Jobs try to hide from this mistake?', 'What did he do instead?', 'Does Jobs think life is full of unexpected things?', 'What did he think pain and defeat could turn into?', 'In the past?', 'When?', 'What did he believe that you have to trust in?']","{'answers': ['Four', '56', 'unknown', 'Jim Collins', 'Author and business consultant', 'a particular product', 'the iPod', 'the iPhone or the iPad', 'Eric Jackson', 'a reporter with Forbes magazine', 'eam members working with Apple were trained in anthropology , art, history, and poetry.', 'Yes', 'he himself chose the successor', 'No', 'He got back to work.', 'Yes', 'sowing the seeds of unimaginable success', 'No', 'in years to come', 'that all the dots will be connected in the future'], 'answers_start': [554, 39, -1, 174, 142, 310, 331, 340, 397, 411, 630, 813, 844, 941, 996, 1171, 1270, 1308, 1307, 1392], 'answers_end': [2040, 42, -1, 185, 173, 329, 339, 363, 409, 442, 717, 860, 860, 995, 1024, 1211, 1308, 1323, 1324, 1441]}"
30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkd0hqh,"A nurse under mandatory quarantine in New Jersey after caring for Ebola patients in Sierra Leone has blasted stringent new state policies for dealing with health care workers returning from West Africa, saying the change could lead to medical professionals being treated like ""criminals and prisoners."" 

In a first-person account in The Dallas Morning News, Kaci Hickox wrote that she was ordered placed in quarantine at a hospital, where she has now tested negative in two tests for Ebola. Still, hospital officials told her she must remain under quarantine for 21 days. 

""This is not a situation I would wish on anyone, and I am scared for those who will follow me,"" she wrote. 

Dr. Seema Yasmin, a friend of Hickox who has been in contact with her during her quarantine, told CNN's Elizabeth Cohen that Hickox is feeling physically fine and showing no symptoms. 

That contradicts what New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said in a press conference Saturday, when he said Hickox was ""obviously ill."" 

Yasmin has been texting with Hickox and told CNN the nurse is ""very sad"" and ""exhuasted."" Yasmin also told CNN she is worried about the conditions Hickox is being held in -- the nurse told Yasmin she is in an unheated room and was given only paper scrubs to wear. 

Doctors Without Borders said in a written statement that it is ""very concerned about the conditions,"" saying Hickox is in an unheated tent adjacent to the hospital. The group's statement also said it is working to get information from hospital officials. ","['What disease were they dealing with?', 'Who is under quarantine?', 'Has she been talking to anyone?', 'What does Yasmin do for a living?', 'What about Hickox?', 'Is she at a medical facility?', 'How long does she have to stay?', 'What state is the hospital in?', 'Who is the governor there?', 'Is Hickox feeling sick?', 'Are her tests coming out positive?', 'How many times?']","{'answers': ['Ebola', 'Hickox', 'Yasmin has been texting with Hickox', 'Dr.', 'nurse', 'Hickox is in an unheated tent adjacent to the hospita', '21 days.', 'New Jersey', 'Chris Christie', 'Hickox is feeling physically fine and showing no symptoms.', 'tested negative', 'two'], 'answers_start': [66, 809, 1003, 684, 2, 1377, 563, 38, 907, 809, 452, 471], 'answers_end': [72, 816, 1039, 687, 8, 1431, 573, 49, 922, 868, 468, 475]}"
3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2liy4mvt,"CHAPTER ONE. 

TREATS OF OUR HERO'S EARLY LIFE, AND TOUCHES ON DOMESTIC MATTERS. 

William Osten was a wanderer by nature. He was born with a thirst for adventure that nothing could quench, and with a desire to rove that nothing could subdue. 

Even in babyhood, when his limbs were fat and feeble, and his visage was round and red, he displayed his tendency to wander in ways and under circumstances that other babies never dreamt of. He kept his poor mother in a chronic fever of alarm, and all but broke the heart of his nurse, long before he could walk, by making his escape from the nursery over and over again, on his hands and knees; which latter bore constant marks of being compelled to do the duty of feet in dirty places. 

Baby Will never cried. To have heard him yell would have rejoiced the hearts of mother and nurse, for that would have assured them of his being near at hand and out of mischief--at least not engaged in more than ordinary mischief. But Baby Will was a natural philosopher from his birth. He displayed his wisdom by holding his peace at all times, except when very hard pressed by hunger or pain, and appeared to regard life in general in a grave, earnest, inquiring spirit. Nevertheless, we would not have it understood that Will was a slow, phlegmatic baby. By no means. His silence was deep, his gravity profound, and his earnestness intense, so that, as a rule, his existence was unobtrusive. But his energy was tremendous. What he undertook to do he usually did with all his might and main--whether it was the rending of his pinafore or the smashing of his drum! ","['where would he escape from as a baby?', 'did he do this just once?', 'what was he by nature?', 'was he skinny as a baby?', 'how was his body?', 'what about his limbs?', 'did he cry a lot?', 'would it make everyone happy if he did?', 'why?', 'did his mother worry about him?', 'what was he from the time he was born?', 'when would he not have peace?', 'did he have a lot of energy?', 'what would he do with his drum?', 'what was he thirsty for?', 'could he walk when escaping from the nursery?', 'how would he do it?', 'what is said about his silence?', 'what did he display by being peaceful?', 'what did he regard life in?']","{'answers': ['the nursery', 'no', 'wanderer', 'no', 'round and red', 'fat and feeble', 'no', 'yes', 'that would have assured them of his being near at hand', 'yes', 'philosopher', 'when very hard pressed by hunger or pain', 'yes', 'smash it', 'adventure', 'no', 'on his hands and knees', 'it was deep', 'his wisdom', 'a grave, earnest, inquiring spirit.'], 'answers_start': [584, 595, 103, 263, 318, 283, 735, 758, 837, 448, 993, 1088, 1430, 1579, 153, 530, 617, 1318, 1035, 1172], 'answers_end': [595, 615, 112, 297, 331, 297, 756, 833, 891, 489, 1006, 1128, 1459, 1588, 162, 557, 639, 1326, 1045, 1207]}"
3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm14fm62,"A degree (in full, a degree of arc, arc degree, or arcdegree), usually denoted by ° (the degree symbol), is a measurement of a plane angle, defined so that a full rotation is 360 degrees. 

It is not an SI unit, as the SI unit of angular measure is the radian, but it is mentioned in the SI brochure as an accepted unit. Because a full rotation equals 2 radians, one degree is equivalent to radians. 

The original motivation for choosing the degree as a unit of rotations and angles is unknown. One theory states that it is related to the fact that 360 is approximately the number of days in a year. Ancient astronomers noticed that the sun, which follows through the ecliptic path over the course of the year, seems to advance in its path by approximately one degree each day. Some ancient calendars, such as the Persian calendar, used 360 days for a year. The use of a calendar with 360 days may be related to the use of sexagesimal numbers. 

Another theory is that the Babylonians subdivided the circle using the angle of an equilateral triangle as the basic unit and further subdivided the latter into 60 parts following their sexagesimal numeric system. The earliest trigonometry, used by the Babylonian astronomers and their Greek successors, was based on chords of a circle. A chord of length equal to the radius made a natural base quantity. One sixtieth of this, using their standard sexagesimal divisions, was a degree.","['What is degree short for?', 'What is is used for?', 'What is its maximum value?', 'Are there any other units for measuring angles?', 'WHat?', 'And what unit is defined in that system?', 'Are degrees a recent concept, or older?', 'What was an early civilization that used them?', 'What shapmes were important to their math?', 'What number pops up a lot in their math system?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'measurement of a plane angle', '360', 'Yes', 'the SI unit', 'the radian', 'older', 'the Babylonians', 'unknown', '60'], 'answers_start': [-1, 0, 0, 190, 215, 190, 402, 1196, -1, 1080], 'answers_end': [-1, 189, 188, 400, 246, 259, 945, 1223, -1, 1116]}"
3634bbtx0ouz9ly85s2ay1sido3fib,"(CNN) -- Prosecutors say Gary Schultz, a former Penn State vice president who oversaw campus police, held a file that detailed alleged incidents pertinent to the investigation of former football coach Jerry Sandusky, who faces more than 50 counts involving sexual acts with 10 boys since 1994. 

Schultz and Tim Curley, Penn State's former athletic director, have pleaded not guilty to charges of perjury and failing to report an alleged sexual assault of a child. 

The file, which prosecutors say was initially withheld during the investigation, shows inconsistencies with what Schultz and Curley told a grand jury, according to court documents filed by prosecutors and obtained by CNN on Tuesday. 

Prosecutors say e-mails from Schultz, Curley and others further contradict that testimony. 

""The commonwealth is entirely justified in using those documents as evidence to support the charge of Perjury against Schultz,"" the court documents say. 

Read the document (PDF) 

Tom Farrell, Schultz's attorney, said, ""To be clear, Mr. Schultz did not possess any secret files. All his files were left behind after he retired and were available to his secretaries and his successor. The only 'secret' information revealed was the privileged grand jury information inaccurately described by unidentified law enforcement sources to the media."" 

Curley, 57, is on leave, and Schultz, 62, retired after the allegations. Days after the grand jury presentment against Sandusky came to light, Penn State ousted President Graham Spanier and head football coach Joe Paterno amid criticism they could and should have done more. 

Curley was not immediately available for comment. ","['Who is Gary Schultz?', 'Who is Tim Curley?', 'What were the charges on them?', 'Were they found guilty?', 'Who was the attorney of Schultz?', 'What is the age of Curley?', 'and Schultz?', 'What is Schultz doing now?', 'Who is the head football coach of Penn State?', 'and President?', 'What were they amid at?']","{'answers': ['a former Penn State vice president', ""Penn State's former athletic director"", 'perjury and failing to report an alleged sexual assault of a child', 'unknown', 'Tom Farrell', '57', '62', 'Schultz, 62,', 'Joe Paterno', 'Graham Spanier', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [25, 308, 359, -1, 976, 1341, 1370, 1370, 1531, 1502, -1], 'answers_end': [74, 357, 465, -1, 1008, 1351, 1381, 1412, 1563, 1526, -1]}"
3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue6v7k72,"(CNN) -- Scotland's Paul Lawrie carded a final round seven-under-par 65 on Sunday to win the Qatar Masters by four strokes, his second victory in the tournament. 

The 43-year-old -- who also won in Doha in 1999, the year he went on the lift the British Open -- recorded a 15-under-par aggregate of 201, clear of Australian Jason Day and Sweden's Peter Hanson, in an event reduced to 54 holes because of high winds. 

Holding a one-shot lead after Saturday's second round, Lawrie produced a bogey-free 18 holes, with a brilliant eagle on the par-five ninth the highlight of his round. 

Day matched Lawrie's 65, and briefly threatened after opening with four successive birdies, but two dropped shots soon afterwards halted his charge. 

Meanwhile, Hanson posted a 67 to follow up consecutive 69s to ensure he shared second place. 

""I don't think I can play much better than that,"" Lawrie told the official European Tour website. 

""I've been playing well for a long, long time, but it's just nice to come out one ahead and shoot seven- under-par. 

""When you've got a chance to win a tournament you don't sleep as well the night before and things go racing through your mind,"" he added. 

""You've got to get back to basics and I did that. I hit some nice shots coming in."" 

John Daly matched his opening 67 to finish alone in fourth place, six shots off the leader, while Sergio Garcia was one of four players who finished a further shot behind. ","['How old is Paul Lawrie?', 'What did he score on the last round?', 'What contest did he win?', 'How much did he win by?', 'Was it his first win in the tournament?', 'What number win was it?', 'Where did he win in 1999?', 'Who was golfing for Australia?', 'and Sweden?', 'Did Lawrie think he could have played much better?', 'Has he been playing well for a very short time?', 'When does he not sleep well?']","{'answers': ['43', '65', 'Qatar Masters', 'seven-under-par', 'No', 'unknown', 'Doha', 'Jason Day', 'Peter Hanson', 'No', 'No', 'the night before'], 'answers_start': [167, 69, 88, 53, 164, -1, 196, 313, 338, 833, 933, 1097], 'answers_end': [179, 71, 106, 69, 211, -1, 211, 333, 359, 882, 978, 1138]}"
3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnuezwcx,"(CNN) -- Springwood teenagers Dean, Kris, Jesse, Nancy and Quentin are having trouble not sleeping: They're knocking back coffee, popping pills, anything to delay another date with their dream stalker (which may explain why these high school students look like college grads). When one of them does drop off, the bedsheets turn red. 

Wes Craven's 1984 slumber party massacre started from scratch -- it was a low-budget item from what was then a genuine independent studio, New Line -- and became the iconic horror franchise of the decade. 

With his battered fedora, a striped sweater, a razor-glove and a face like Sal's Famous, Freddy Krueger was the most personable boogie man Hollywood had come up with in a long time, so what if he was also a child abuser? A recurring nightmare who stalked teenagers as they slept, Freddy preyed on the defenseless and played fast and loose with physics: If Salvador Dali had created a slasher movie villain, he might have come up with someone like Freddy. 

After eight movies, a TV series and a comic book, you might think Mr. Krueger had been done to death. It's been seven years since Freddy put Jason Vorhees in his place (in ""Freddy vs Jason""). But you can't keep a good bad guy down, and at the rate Hollywood is cannibalizing its horror back catalogue, we'll be seeing remakes of the remakes any day now. 

Directed by pop video director Samuel Bayer and written by Wesley Strick and Eric Heisserer, the new ""A Nightmare on Elm Street"" is actually a lot like the old one. So much so, for a while you wonder why they didn't just re-release it. (You'll wish they had.) ","[""What are the teenager's names?"", 'Are they trying to stay awake?', 'What are they doing to stay awake?', 'When was the slumber party massacre?', 'What studio was it?', 'Who is the villain?', 'How many movies have there been?', 'What type of book is Krueger in?', 'Has he been in anything on television?', 'what was it?', 'What is the name of one of his movies?', 'What movie has been redone?', 'Where do the teenagers live?', 'Who wrote the new Nightmare on Elm Street?', 'Who is the director?', ""What  is Jason's last name?""]","{'answers': ['Dean, Kris, Jesse, Nancy and Quentin', 'Yes', ""They're knocking back coffee and popping pills."", '1984', 'New Line', 'Freddy Krueger', 'eight', 'a comic book', 'Yes', 'a TV series', 'Freddy vs Jason', 'A Nightmare on Elm Street', 'Springwood', 'Wesley Strick and Eric Heisserer', 'Samuel Bayer', 'Vorhees'], 'answers_start': [9, 100, 100, 335, 454, 631, 999, 1031, 1019, 1019, 1168, 1448, 9, 1403, 1355, 1140], 'answers_end': [66, 200, 143, 375, 482, 680, 1017, 1047, 1030, 1030, 1188, 1483, 29, 1446, 1398, 1153]}"
3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t12zrpx4,"Washington (CNN) -- When Paul Ryan struggled to explain a budget-balancing timeline under Mitt Romney, he highlighted the difficulty of trying to run a substantive campaign without being too specific. 

While Ryan's interview Tuesday with Fox News' Brit Hume was no Sarah Palin-Katie Couric moment, the Republican vice presidential candidate's discomfort in answering when Romney's proposal would balance the budget was evident. 

Ryan, a seven-term congressman from Wisconsin and chairman of the House Budget Committee, said he was unsure when Romney's proposals would balance the federal budget. Romney's plans say he would ""put the federal government on a course toward a balanced budget"" but does not say when. 

Mitt Romney's 5-point plan for the economy 

Hume repeatedly pressed Ryan on the question of ""when"" Romney's budget would balance. 

Hume: ""The budget plan you're now supporting would get to balance when?"" 

Ryan: ""Well, there are different -- the budget plan that Mitt Romney is supporting gets us down to 20% of GDP (gross domestic product) government spending by 2016. That means get the size of government back to where it historically has been. What President Obama has done is he brought the size of government to as high as it hasn't been since World War II. We want to reduce the size of government to have more economic freedom."" 

Hume: ""I get that. What about balance?"" 

Ryan: ""I don't know exactly what the balance is. I don't want to get wonky on you, but we haven't run the numbers on that specific plan. The plan we offer in the House balances the budget. I'd put a contrast. President Obama, never once, ever, has offered a plan to ever balance the budget. The United States Senate, they haven't even balanced, they haven't passed a budget in three years."" ","['Who interviewed Paul Ryan?', 'Who is he with?', ""What is Ryan's occupation?"", 'How many terms has he served?', ""Was he certain when Romney's plan would balance the budget?"", ""How many parts does Romney's plan have?"", 'Did Hume only ask him once about when it would be balanced?', 'What percentage does the plan get the GDP down to?', 'Which President is referenced?', 'How long has it been since the senate passed a budget?', ""What did he say about Obama's government size?""]","{'answers': ['Brit Hume', ""Fox News' Journalist"", 'congressman', 'seven', 'no', 'Five', 'no', '20%', 'Obama', 'three years', 'high'], 'answers_start': [249, 239, 450, 439, 533, 731, 767, 1024, 1182, 1777, 1240], 'answers_end': [258, 248, 461, 444, 539, 732, 777, 1027, 1187, 1788, 1281]}"
3leiz60cdjzc31w52aq4o09x66pz9l,"The House of Habsburg, also called House of Austria, was one of the most influential and outstanding royal houses of Europe. The throne of the Holy Roman Empire was continuously occupied by the Habsburgs between 1438 and 1740. The house also produced emperors and kings of the Kingdom of Bohemia, Kingdom of England (""Jure uxoris"" King), Kingdom of Germany, Kingdom of Hungary, Kingdom of Croatia, Second Mexican Empire, Kingdom of Ireland (""Jure uxoris"" King), Kingdom of Portugal, and Spain, as well as rulers of several Dutch and Italian principalities. From the 16th century, following the reign of Charles V, the dynasty was split between its Austrian and Spanish branches. Although they ruled distinct territories, they nevertheless maintained close relations and frequently intermarried. 

The House takes its name from Habsburg Castle, a fortress built in the 1020s in present-day Switzerland, in the canton of Aargau, by Count Radbot of Klettgau, who chose to name his fortress Habsburg. His grandson Otto II was the first to take the fortress name as his own, adding ""Count of Habsburg"" to his title. The House of Habsburg gathered dynastic momentum through the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries. 

By 1276, Count Radbot's seventh generation descendant Rudolph of Habsburg had moved the family's power base from Habsburg Castle to the Duchy of Austria. Rudolph had become King of Germany in 1273, and the dynasty of the House of Habsburg was truly entrenched in 1276 when Rudolph became ruler of Austria, which the Habsburgs ruled until 1918.","['Where is the House of Habsburg?', 'Where is it?', 'What else is it known by?', ""Where does it get it's name?"", 'Where is that?', 'In which part?', 'Who named it?', 'Was it his?', 'When was it built?', 'Who decided to make Habsburg part of his name?', 'Was he related to the Count?', 'What did he add to his own name?', 'Who moved the family?', 'Which generation was he from?', 'Where did they move to?', 'When?', 'Did Rudolph become a King', 'Where?', 'When?', 'What was he in 1276?']","{'answers': ['most influential and outstanding royal houses of Europe', 'Europe', 'House of Austria', 'Habsburg Castle', 'Switzerland', 'canton of Aargau', 'Count Radbot of Klettgau', 'yes', '1020s', 'Otto II', 'His grandson', 'adding ""Count of Habsburg', 'Rudolph of Habsburg', ""Count Radbot's seventh generation descendant"", 'Duchy of Austria', '1276', 'yes', 'Germany', '1273', 'Austria'], 'answers_start': [68, 117, 23, 797, 889, 909, 930, 974, 846, 996, 997, 1070, 1215, 1215, 1314, 1360, 1360, 1378, 1372, 1469], 'answers_end': [123, 123, 51, 842, 900, 925, 954, 996, 872, 1096, 1017, 1095, 1360, 1259, 1358, 1474, 1402, 1402, 1402, 1510]}"
3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t2phuw3,"CHAPTER V 

GETTING ACQUAINTED 

""Dick, we have made two enemies, that's sure,"" remarked Sam to his brother as they watched Flockley and Koswell depart. 

""It couldn't be helped if we have, Sam,"" was the reply. ""You are not sorry for what we did at the Sanderson house, are you?"" 

""Not in the least. What we should have done was to give those chaps a sound thrashing."" 

""They seem to have a number of friends here. Probably they will do all they can to make life at this college miserable for us."" 

""Well, if they do too much, I reckon we can do something too."" 

Some new students had been standing at a distance watching the scene described in the last chapter. Now one of them approached and nodded pleasantly. 

""Freshmen?"" he asked. 

""Yes,"" answered both of the Rovers. 

""So am I. My name is Stanley Browne. What's yours?"" 

""Dick Rover, and this is my brother Sam."" 

""Oh, are you Dick Rover? I've heard about you. My cousin knows you real well."" 

""Who is your cousin?"" 

""Larry Colby."" 

""Larry!"" cried Dick. ""Well, I guess he does know us well. We've had some great times together at Putnam Hall and elsewhere. So you are Larry's cousin? I am real glad to know you."" And Dick held out his hand. 

""Larry is one of our best chums,"" said Sam, also shaking hands. ""I remember now that he has spoken of you. I am glad to know somebody at this place."" And Sam smiled broadly. Soon all three of the boys were on good terms, and Stanley Browne told the Rovers something about himself. ","['Who began interacting with the main characters?', 'What does he want to know initially?', 'Are they?', 'What are their names?', 'Are they related?', 'In what way?', 'Who had been leaving before Stan showed up?', 'Were they buddies with them?', 'Did they regret not being buddies?', 'What did one of them think they should have done?', 'Are they in high school or higher education?', 'Did Stan know someone they also knew?', 'Who?', 'How did Stan know him?', 'Did the connection make the boys happy?', 'Where had they spent time with Larry?', 'Is he just a distant acquaintance?', 'What did they call him then?', 'Had he told them about Stan?', 'Did their conversation take a sour turn at the end?']","{'answers': ['Stanley Browne', 'If they are freshman.', 'yes', 'Dick and Sam Rover', 'yes', 'They are brothers.', 'Flockley and Koswell', 'no', 'no', 'give them a sound thrashing', 'Higher education.', 'Yes.', 'Larry Colby.', 'Larry is his cousin.', 'yes', 'Putnam Hall and elsewhere', 'no', '""one of our best chums""', 'Yes.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [791, 719, 743, 835, 835, 835, 115, 40, 211, 301, 464, 926, 960, 926, 1365, 1080, 1212, 1221, 1274, 1385], 'answers_end': [816, 740, 778, 876, 876, 876, 151, 65, 229, 367, 480, 959, 998, 955, 1375, 1123, 1242, 1243, 1317, 1430]}"
39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxpxjexd,"Jayne Fisher watched anxiously as her 17-year-old daughter Katie pulled her lamb into the Madison County Junior Livestock for sale. 

Katie was battling cancer. This was her first chance in months to be outdoors having fun, away from hospitals and treatments, and she had come with high hopes for earning some money for her treatment. She had _ a little on her decision to part with the lamb, but with lamb averaging two dollars a pound, Katie was looking forward to it. So the bidding(began. 

That's when Roger Wilson, the auctioneer , had a sudden inspiration that brought some unexpected results. ""We sort of let everybody here know that Katie had a situation that wasn't too pleasant,"" is how he tells it. He hoped that his introduction would push the bidding up, at least a little bit. 

Well, the lamb sold for $11.50 a pound, but things didn't stop there. The buyer paid up, then decided to give the lamb back so that it could be sold again. 

That started a chain reaction, with families buying the animal and giving it back, over and over again. When local businesses started buying and returning, the earnings really began to pile up. The first sale is the only one Katie's mom remembers. After that, she was crying too hard as the crowd kept shouting, ""Resell! Resell! "" 

Katie's lamb was sold 36 times that day, and the last buyer gave it back for good. Katie ended up with more than $16,000 to pay her medical expenses----and she still got to keep her famous lamb.","['Who raised a lamb?', 'How old was Katie?', 'Where was she selling the lamb?', 'What malady did Katie have?', 'How much did lamb typically sell for?', 'How much did it sell for the first time it was sold?', 'Why did she sell the lamb?', 'Who was the auctioneer?', 'Did he hide the fact that Katie had a situation?', 'How many times was the lamb sold?']","{'answers': ['Jayne Fisher', '17-year-old', 'Madison County Junior Livestock', 'cancer', '$11.50 a pound', '$16,000', 'to pay her medical expenses', 'Roger Wilson', 'No', '36 times'], 'answers_start': [0, 38, 89, 152, 818, 1398, 1406, 507, 602, 1307], 'answers_end': [12, 49, 121, 159, 832, 1405, 1433, 519, 688, 1315]}"
3p4rdnwnd56fenk4oitvdzka5osija,"Burke was born in Dublin, Ireland. His mother Mary née Nagle (c. 1702 – 1770) was a Roman Catholic who hailed from a déclassé County Cork family (and a cousin of Nano Nagle), whereas his father, a successful solicitor, Richard (died 1761), was a member of the Church of Ireland; it remains unclear whether this is the same Richard Burke who converted from Catholicism. The Burke dynasty descends from an Anglo-Norman knight surnamed de Burgh (latinised as de Burgo) who arrived in Ireland in 1185 following Henry II of England's 1171 invasion of Ireland. 

In 1744, Burke started at Trinity College Dublin, a Protestant establishment, which up until 1793, did not permit Catholics to take degrees. In 1747, he set up a debating society, ""Edmund Burke's Club"", which, in 1770, merged with TCD's Historical Club to form the College Historical Society; it is the oldest undergraduate society in the world. The minutes of the meetings of Burke's Club remain in the collection of the Historical Society. Burke graduated from Trinity in 1748. Burke's father wanted him to read Law, and with this in mind he went to London in 1750, where he entered the Middle Temple, before soon giving up legal study to travel in Continental Europe. After eschewing the Law, he pursued a livelihood through writing.","['where was burke born?', 'what is his full name?', ""what was his mother's name"", 'his father', 'when did burke start at trinity college?', 'where is the college located?', 'is it a baptist establishment?', 'what kind is it?', 'before 1790 could catholics get degrees?', 'what year did that change?', 'what type of society did he set up?', 'in what ear', 'what was it called?', 'what club did they merge with?', 'what year did they merge?', 'what was the new club called?', 'is it a newer undergrad society', 'what year did Burke graduate?', 'where did he go after that?', 'to study what?']","{'answers': ['in Dublin, Ireland', 'unknown', 'Mary née Nagle', 'Richard Burke', 'In 1744', 'in Dublin,', 'no', 'Protestant', 'no', '1793,', 'a debating society', 'In 1747', '""Edmund Burke\'s Club"",', ""TCD's Historical Club"", 'in 1770', 'the College Historical Society;', 'no', 'in 1748.', 'London', 'Law'], 'answers_start': [0, -1, 34, 175, 557, 583, 580, 583, 640, 565, 697, 697, 696, 759, 736, 736, 849, 998, 1075, 1036], 'answers_end': [33, -1, 60, 279, 605, 606, 634, 634, 696, 655, 758, 760, 759, 849, 809, 849, 902, 1036, 1125, 1115]}"
3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfi5e3vh,"Africa is the world's second-largest and second-most-populous continent (the first being Asia). At about 30.3 million km (11.7 million square miles) including adjacent islands, it covers 6% of Earth's total surface area and 20.4% of its total land area. With /1e9 round 1 billion people as of , it accounts for about 16% of the world's human population. The continent is surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea to the north, both the Suez Canal and the Red Sea along the Sinai Peninsula to the northeast, the Indian Ocean to the southeast and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. The continent includes Madagascar and various archipelagos. It contains 54 fully recognised sovereign states (countries), nine territories and two ""de facto"" independent states with limited or no recognition. 

Africa's average population is the youngest amongst all the continents; the median age in 2012 was 19.7, when the worldwide median age was 30.4. Algeria is Africa's largest country by area, and Nigeria is its largest by population. Africa, particularly central Eastern Africa, is widely accepted as the place of origin of humans and the Hominidae clade (great apes), as evidenced by the discovery of the earliest hominids and their ancestors, as well as later ones that have been dated to around seven million years ago, including ""Sahelanthropus tchadensis"", ""Australopithecus africanus"", ""A. afarensis"", ""Homo erectus"", ""H. habilis"" and ""H. ergaster""—with the earliest ""Homo sapiens"" (modern human) found in Ethiopia being dated to circa 200,000 years ago. Africa straddles the equator and encompasses numerous climate areas; it is the only continent to stretch from the northern temperate to southern temperate zones.","['What is the largest continet?', 'What is the most populous?', 'What is the second largest?', 'How big is it', 'What is the second most populous continent', 'How many people live in it', ""How much of the world's population is that"", 'What Sea is to the north', 'What ocean is to the southeast', 'What about to the west', 'How many countries are in Africa', 'How many territories?', ""What is it's median age?"", 'In what year?', 'What was the worldwide median age at that time', ""What is Africa's largest country by size"", 'By population?', 'What is the scientific name for great apes?', 'Where was the earliest Homo sapiens found?', 'To what year was it dated']","{'answers': ['Asia', 'Asia', 'Africa', '30.3 million km', 'Africa', '1 billion people', '16%', 'Mediterranean Sea', 'Indian Ocean', 'Atlantic Ocean', '54 fully recognised countries', 'nine', '19.7', '2012', '30.4', 'Algeria', 'Nigeria', 'Hominidae clade', 'central Eastern Africa', 'around seven million years ago'], 'answers_start': [73, 73, 0, 105, 0, 270, 316, 389, 505, 543, 642, 693, 881, 872, 920, 927, 975, 1119, 1035, 1271], 'answers_end': [94, 93, 37, 120, 61, 286, 352, 419, 535, 570, 690, 709, 885, 877, 925, 970, 1012, 1147, 1148, 1301]}"
3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vkbmz5c,"CHAPTER II: A MAD DOG 

""Don't you think, Hargate,"" Ruthven shouted in his ear, ""we had better run before it? It's as much as Handcock can do to keep her head straight."" 

""Yes,"" Frank shouted back, ""if it were not for the Goodwins. They lie right across ahead of us."" 

Ruthven said no more, and for another hour he and Frank rowed their hardest. Then Handcock and Jones took the oars. Ruthven lay down in the bottom of the boat and Frank steered. After rowing for another hour Frank found that he could no longer keep the boat head to wind. Indeed, he could not have done so for so long had he not shipped the rudder and steered the boat with an oar, through a notch cut in the stern for the purpose. Already the boat shipped several heavy seas, and Ruthven was kept hard at work baling with a tin can in which they had brought out bait. 

""Ruthven, we must let her run. Put out the other oar, we must watch our time. Row hard when I give the word."" 

The maneuver was safely accomplished, and in a minute the boat was flying before the gale. 

""Keep on rowing,"" Frank said, ""but take it easily. We must try and make for the tail of the sands. I can see the lightship."" 

Frank soon found that the wind was blowing too directly upon the long line of sands to enable him to make the lightship. Already, far ahead, a gray light seemed to gleam up, marking where the sea was breaking over the dreaded shoal. ","['Were the two whispering?', 'What did Ruthven shout?', 'did Frank agree?', 'Did Ruthven respond?', 'what did he do?', 'with who?', 'did he continue?', 'what did he do?', 'how about Frank?', 'for a short time?']","{'answers': ['No', 'That they should run', 'Yes', 'No', 'He rowed', 'Frank', 'No', 'Lay down', 'He steered', 'For another hour'], 'answers_start': [24, 24, 172, 271, 271, 271, 271, 387, 387, 449], 'answers_end': [109, 109, 197, 292, 347, 347, 386, 448, 447, 484]}"
35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqlvlefq,"(CNN) -- Sherlock Holmes is back, and it's more than elementary my dear Watson. 

Eighty-one years after the death of his creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and more than 100 years since the last original story, the world's greatest detective returns in a new novel, ""The House of Silk."" 

The novel may be the peak of what's been recent Holmes renaissance, including ""Sherlock,"" a successful, modern adaptation for the BBC. There's also a Hollywood film starring Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law which re-imagines Holmes and Watson as steampunk action heroes, it was a hit with movie-goers, even spawning a sequel this holiday. 

Bookstore shelves are loaded with tributes, pastiches, spinoffs and repackaged versions of the ""sacred 60,"" Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's 56 original short stories and 4 novels, but ""The House of Silk"" stands apart. 

It's the first new Holmes novel authorized and written with the endorsement of the Conan Doyle estate. 

Picking up the Meerschaum pipe is Anthony Horowitz, a bestselling novelist and television producer from Britain. Horowitz penned the extremely popular, Alex Rider series, about a teenage super-spy. 

He's also written and produced several popular television dramas, including ""Foyle's War,"" and ""Midsomer Murders"" both seen on PBS. Horowitz says he didn't tinker much with Conan Doyle's creation, hoping to preserve the flavor and tone of the original stories while giving the new novel a modern sensibility and pace. 

""The House of Silk"" is set in 1890, a London shrouded in fog and shadow, where Hansom cabs still roam the streets. Watson now lives in a retirement home, Holmes is dead a year. Watson recounts one of their earlier cases, so shocking; the pages of its telling have stayed in his solicitor's safe for 100 years. ","['How many years has it been since the original story was published?', 'What is the title of the new Book?', ""What is the new author's name?"", 'Has he written other things?', 'What time period is the novel set in?', 'What has been in the safe for a century?', 'Why was it stored away?', 'Who was the original author?', 'What did he write?', 'How many stories in all?', 'Who is Alex Rider?', 'What aired on BBC?']","{'answers': ['more than 100 years', '""The House of Silk""', 'Anthony Horowitz', 'yes', '1890', 'the pages of a case', ""because it's so shocking"", 'Sir Arthur Conan Doyle', 'the Sherlock Holmes series', '56 original short stories and 4 novels', 'a teenage super-spy', '""Sherlock,""'], 'answers_start': [159, 803, 979, 997, 1495, 1699, 1686, 131, 9, 760, 1122, 366], 'answers_end': [178, 823, 995, 1019, 1499, 1715, 1697, 153, 24, 798, 1141, 378]}"
32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr5j4bv0,"(CNN) -- Cristiano Ronaldo salvaged a point for Real Madrid in a pulsating and controversial Madrid derby Sunday to keep his side top of the three-way title race in La Liga. 

Real were trailing Atletico 2-1 with eight minutes remaining when he equalized after an assist from Gareth Bale, firing home from the edge of the area. 

The draw left Real three points clear of Atletico, but defending champions Barcelona closed to within a point with a 4-1 win over Almeria later Sunday. 

Alexis Sanchez put them ahead after just eight minutes in the Nou Camp before Lionel Messi made it 2-0 with a stunning free kick, his eighth goal in six games. 

Angel Trujillo pulled one back for the visitors and it took late goals from Carles Puyol and Xavi to seal the victory. 

Atletico were looking to complete the league double over their capital rivals but were beaten 5-0 on aggregate by Real in the Copa del Rey semifinals last month. 

When Karim Benzema put the league leaders in front after just three minutes from an Angel di Maria cross it looked as Los Rojiblancos would be left with red faces again, but it proved the opposite. 

Sergio Ramos appeared fortunate not to concede a penalty when he tripped star Atletico striker Diego Costa but the home side were in front by half time as Koke and Gabi struck with spectacular long range efforts. 

A further penalty appeal involving Costa in the second half was also turned away and home assistant coach Mono Burgos was sent to the stands for protesting. ","['What team does Christiano play for?', 'When did they play?', 'What was the final score of the last game they played?', 'How many total teams are chasing the best record?', 'What superstar was fouled and was not awarded a pentalty?', 'What team does the superstar play for?', 'And the opposing player?', 'What team does he play for?', 'Was the superstar involved in any other penalties throughout the game?', 'Who was directed to the bleachers afterwards of the foul?', 'What is his job for the team?']","{'answers': ['Real Madrid', 'unknown', '2-1', 'three-way title race. So three teams.', 'Diego Costa. He was fouled by Sergio Ramos.', 'Atletico. He is their striker.', 'Sergio Ramos. He is the one that tripped Costa.', 'Real Madrid. They are their capital rivals.', 'Costa . It was Costa for the second time.', 'Mono Burgos. He is the coach for Atletico.', 'home assistant coach'], 'answers_start': [48, -1, 204, 141, 1226, 1209, 1131, 48, 1381, 1452, 1431], 'answers_end': [60, -1, 207, 161, 1237, 1217, 1143, 59, 1387, 1463, 1451]}"
3m0bcwmb8vwrxz6xp7ktg2a5d4sbwl,"Joshua Wong, the most prominent of Hong Kong's student protest leaders, alleged he was assaulted by police who used excessive force -- including repeatedly grabbing his genitals -- during his arrest at pro-democracy demonstrations. 

Wong, 18, made the claims after appearing in court Thursday charged with obstructing officers clearing a protest site in the city's Mong Kok district the day earlier. 

Wong's lawyer, Michael Vidler, told CNN his client had been ""clearly targeted by police."" 

""Excessive force was used and he was assaulted while he was on the ground,"" said Vidler. 

""Police kicked and punched him and effectively sexually assaulted him -- his private parts were grabbed repeatedly and painfully. We're considering our next steps and will decide over the next few days how to proceed."" 

READ MORE: Who is Joshua Wong? 

Glasses gone 

Footage of Wong's arrest shows the teenager being suddenly rushed by a man wearing a police vest, then forcefully dragged away and disappearing beneath a huddle of police officers. 

Wong, who had earlier been filmed in heated but non-violent exchanges with people clearing the road of barricades, later tweeted he had lost his signature glasses during the arrest. 

In response to Wong's claims, police issued a statement saying that if anyone believed they had been treated unfairly by police, they could take action through the Complaints Against Police Office. 

Vidler said Hong Kong police were displaying ""increasingly brutal"" behavior as the protests entered their third month. 

""People are learning the other side of the Hong Kong police and it's not an attractive side,"" he said. ","['Who is the story about?', 'Did he get in trouble?', 'What happened to his eye wear?', 'Did he engage in violence before getting in trouble?', 'Who had he been arguing with before getting in trouble?', 'What did cops say after he complained?', 'Was Josh a business person?', 'What was he?', 'What kind of protesting was he doing?', 'His age?', 'What day was he in a courtroom?', 'Did cops sexualize him?', 'In what way?', 'Who represented him in the courtroom?', 'What was his name?', 'Did he think he was a target?', 'Was he shot?']","{'answers': ['Joshua Wong', 'Yes', 'Excessive force was used', 'No', 'people clearing the road of barricades', 'issued a statement saying that if anyone believed they had been treated unfairly by police, they could take action through the Complaints Against Police Office.', 'no', ""the most prominent of Hong Kong's student protest leaders"", 'pro-democracy demonstrations', '18', 'Thursday', 'Yes', 'his private parts were grabbed repeatedly and painfully', 'His lawyer', 'Michael Vidler', 'Yes', ""No he wasn't shot""], 'answers_start': [0, 80, 496, 1085, 1113, 1258, 13, 13, 202, 240, 285, 586, 659, 403, 418, 464, 495], 'answers_end': [11, 131, 520, 1108, 1151, 1420, 70, 70, 230, 242, 293, 656, 714, 416, 432, 490, 569]}"
3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnrgq7of,"Roald Dahl was one of the most successful writers of children's books. He sold millions of books all over the world. Many of his books have been made into films and videos. He is so famous that there is even a Roald Dahl Museum you can visit. Roald Dahl was born in 1916 in Wales, Britain. His father was rich but he died when Roald was very young. Roald and his mother lived a hard life. He had to leave school and went to Africa where he worked for an oil company. In 1939 Roald became a pilot, but he had a bad accident. It made him limp for the rest of his life. After this, Roald went to America where he wrote a story about his experience as a pilot. It was so good that it was put in a magazine. Roald married an American film star. They bought a house in England and had five children. From 1960 to 1965, _ : Theo, one of his children, was hit by a taxi and was seriously hurt. Olivia, one of Roald's daughters, died of a strange illness. Soon after this, his wife also had a serious illness. It took her years to get completely better. Gradually Roald became more and more successful. He always did his writing in an old shed at the back of his house. He always sat in the same old armchair with a wooden board on his lap. _ In 1983 Roald won a big prize for his book The BFG. During his life, Roald wrote many famous books, such as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Matilda, Fantastic Mr. Fox. After he died in 1990, Roald left money to help people with serious illnesses and those with problems with reading and writing.","['what year was someone born in ?', 'who was it ?', 'what was he ?', 'what kind of books ?', 'did he leave school ?', 'to go where ?', 'did he walk with a limp ?', 'how did that happen ?', 'when did he learn to fly ?', 'how many books did he sell', 'was his father poor ?']","{'answers': ['1916', 'Roald Dahl', 'most successful writer', ""children's books"", 'yes', 'Africa', 'yes', 'he had a bad accident', '1939', 'millions', 'no'], 'answers_start': [266, 0, 25, 53, 388, 424, 527, 501, 470, 79, 290], 'answers_end': [270, 11, 48, 69, 412, 431, 565, 523, 475, 87, 309]}"
3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6oodl0s,"Mr. Hungerton, her father, really was absolutely centered upon his own silly self. If anything could have driven me from Gladys, it would have been the thought of such a father-in-law. I am convinced that he really believed in his heart that I came round to the Chestnuts three days a week for the pleasure of his company, and very especially to hear his views upon bimetallism . 

For an hour or more that evening I listened to his tiring talk about bad money driving out good, and the true standards of exchange. 

""Suppose,"" he cried, ""that all the debts in the world were called up at once, and immediate payment insisted upon,--what under our present conditions would happen then?"" 

I gave the self-evident answer that I should be a ruined man, upon which he jumped from his chair, scolding me for my thoughtless quickness, which made it impossible for him to discuss any reasonable subject in my presence. 

At last I was alone with Gladys, and the moment of Fate had come! She sat with that proud, delicate figure of hers outlined against the red curtain. How beautiful she was! Gladys was full of every womanly quality. 

I was about to break the long and uneasy silence, when two critical, dark eyes looked round at me, and the proud head was shaken disapprovingly. ""I have a feeling that you are going to propose, Ned. I do wish you wouldn't; for things are so much nicer as they are."" 

I drew my chair a little nearer. ""Now, how did you know that I was going to propose?"" I asked in wonder. 

""Don't women always know? Do you suppose any woman in the world was ever taken unawares? But--oh, Ned, our friendship has been so good and so pleasant! What a pity to spoil it! Don't you feel how splendid it is that a young man and a young woman should be able to talk face to face as we have talked?"" 

She had sprung from her chair, as she saw signs that I proposed to announce some of my wants. ""You've spoiled everything, Ned,"" she said. ""It's all so beautiful and natural until this kind of thing comes in! It is such a pity! Why can't you control yourself?"" 

""But why can't you love me, Gladys? Is it my appearance, or what?"" 

""No, it isn't that."" 

""My character?"" 

She nodded severely. 

""What can I do to mend it?"" 

She looked at me with a wondering distrust which was much more to my mind than her whole-hearted confidence. 

""Now tell me what's amiss with me?"" 

""I'm in love with somebody else,"" said she. 

It was my turn to jump out of my chair. 

""It's nobody in particular,"" she explained, laughing at the expression of my face: ""only an ideal. I've never met the kind of man I mean."" 

""Tell me about him. What does he look like?"" 

""Oh, he might look very much like you."" 

""How dear of you to say that! Well, what is it that he does that I don't do? I'll have a try at it, Gladys, if you will only give me an idea what would please you."" 

""Well, it is never a man that I should love, but always the glories he had won; for they would be reflected upon me. Think of Richard Burton! When I read his wife's life of him I could so understand her love! And Lady Stanley! Did you ever read the wonderful last chapter of that book about her husband? These are the sort of men that a woman could worship with all her soul, and yet be the greater, not the less, on account of her love, honored by all the world as the inspirer of noble deeds."" 

""And if I do----"" 

Her dear hand rested upon my lips. ""Not another word, Sir! You should have been at the office for evening duty half an hour ago; only I hadn't the heart to remind you. Some day, perhaps, when you have won your place in the world, we shall talk it over again.""","['Who is telling the story?', 'Who does he want to marry?', 'Does her father suspect this?', 'Why does Mr Hungerton think Ned comes around?', 'What do they discuss?', ""Does Gladys suspect Ned's intentions?"", 'Is she agreeable?', 'Who does she think is an ideal man?', ""Who's book did she read talking of love?"", 'Will she consider marriage later?']","{'answers': ['Ned', 'Gladys', 'unknown', 'to visit him', 'money', 'yes', 'n', 'Richard Burton', 'Lady Stanley', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1131, 915, -1, 0, 381, 915, 915, 2702, 2868, 3387], 'answers_end': [1397, 1128, -1, 380, 515, 1398, 1397, 3010, 3365, 3646]}"
3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi0r5hdr,"CHAPTER X. 



He looked expectantly on the cabin table for a letter upon his return to the ship, but was disappointed, and the only letter yielded by the post next morning came from Captain Barber. It was couched in terms of great resignation, and after bemoaning the unfortunate skipper’s untimely demise in language of great strength, wound up with a little Scripture and asked the mate to act as master and sail the schooner home. 

""You’ll act as mate, Ben, to take her back,"" said the new skipper, thrusting the letter in his pocket. 

""Aye, aye, sir,"" said Ben, with a side glance at Joe, ""but I’ll keep for’ard, if you don’t mind."" 

""As you please,"" said Fraser, staring. 

""And you’re master, I s’pose?"" said Joe, turning to Fraser. 

Fraser, whose manner had already effected the little change rendered necessary by his promotion from mate to master, nodded curtly, and the crew, after another exchange of looks, resumed their work without a word. Their behaviour all day was docile, not to say lamb-like, and it was not until evening that the new skipper found it necessary to enforce his authority. 

The exciting cause of the unpleasantness was Mr. William Green, a slim, furtive-eyed young man, whom Fraser took on in the afternoon to fill the vacancy caused by Ben’s promotion. He had not been on board half an hour before trouble arose from his attempt to introduce the manners of the drawing-room into the forecastle. 

""Mr. Will-yum Green,"" repeated Joe, when the new arrival had introduced himself; ""well, you’ll be Bill ’ere."" ","['Why was the man upset after returning?', 'Who wrote to him the following day?', 'Who died?', 'What was asked of him in the note?', 'And do what with the vessel?', 'What did the he say to Ben?', 'Who asks Fraser to confirm his promotion?', 'And what is his response to Joe?', ""What is the crew's reaction?"", 'Who replaced Ben?', 'When was he hired?', 'How long was he there before the altercation?']","{'answers': ['about the letter', 'from Captain Barber', 'the skipper', 'to act as master', 'sail home', 'to act as mate', 'Joe', 'he nodded', 'went back to work', 'Mr. William Green', 'in the afternoon', 'half an hour'], 'answers_start': [15, 173, 264, 375, 411, 438, 684, 862, 891, 1159, 1210, 1309], 'answers_end': [84, 197, 306, 406, 433, 463, 723, 876, 942, 1292, 1246, 1331]}"
3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscophgrso,"CHAPTER THIRTEEN. 

A SLEEPLESS BUT A PLEASANT NIGHT. 

The evening which followed the day that has just been described was bright, calm, and beautiful, with the starry host unclouded and distinctly visible to the profoundest depths of space. 

As it was intended to send the _Smeaton_ to Arbroath next morning for a cargo of stones from the building-yard, the wrecked party were prevailed on to remain all night on board the _Pharos_, instead of going ashore in one of the ship's boats, which could not well be spared at the time. 

This arrangement, we need hardly say, gave inexpressible pleasure to Ruby, and was not altogether distasteful to Minnie, although she felt anxious about Mrs Brand, who would naturally be much alarmed at the prolonged absence of herself and the captain. However, ""there was no help for it""; and it was wonderful the resignation which she displayed in the circumstances. 

It was not Ruby's duty to watch on deck that night, yet, strange to say, Ruby kept watch the whole night long! 

There was no occasion whatever for Minnie to go on deck after it was dark, yet, strange to say, Minnie kept coming on deck at intervals _nearly_ the whole night long! Sometimes to ""look at the stars"", sometimes to ""get a mouthful of fresh air"", frequently to find out what ""that strange noise could be that had alarmed her"", and at last-- especially towards the early hours of morning--for no reason whatever, except that ""she could not sleep below."" ","['what was the weather like?', 'what could you see?', 'what were they trying to obtain?', 'where would they get them from?', 'what were they going to send there?', ""what couldn't be spared?"", ""who did it please that it didn't work out?"", 'Who would worry about them being missng?', 'Could they control the situation?', 'who stayed alert all night?']","{'answers': ['Bright, calm, and beautiful.', 'The starry sky.', 'A cargo of stones from the building-yard.', 'Arbroath.', 'The Smeaton.', ""One of the ship's boats."", 'Ruby.', 'Mrs Brand.', 'No.', 'Ruby.'], 'answers_start': [123, 153, 245, 289, 271, 463, 572, 687, 786, 905], 'answers_end': [152, 243, 355, 297, 284, 532, 608, 760, 824, 1016]}"
3g5f9dbfopxo9n9ezpptgbup15ihve,"Hong Kong (CNN) -- A car theft in China that spiraled into a manhunt and a baby's killing has left the country grieving and sparked outrage on social media. 

The body of the infant, whose name was Haobo, was found buried in the snow Wednesday. His father, Xu Jialin, said he and his wife identified their two-month-old son, according to state-run news agency Xinhua. 

Thousands gathered in a square Tuesday night in Changchun, the capital of Jilin Province, to mourn the baby, killed by ""a thief who found the missing boy sleeping in a car he had stolen,"" Xinhua reported. 

The 48-year-old man, identified as Zhou Xijun, turned himself in to police Tuesday and confessed that he had killed the baby and buried him in the snow, Xinhua reported, citing local police. 

Xu, the father, had parked his car Monday in front of the supermarket he runs in Changchun and entered the store to turn on a stove, leaving his son in the back seat with the car's engine still running, according to state-run news reports. 

Xu returned minutes later to find his car was missing. He called police immediately. 

Zhou had allegedly stolen the grey Toyota SUV and discovered the child on the backseat as he drove the vehicle away. 

More than 8,000 police and hundreds of volunteers joined a search for the child for two days. 

Zhou has confessed ""that he parked the car on the roadside and choked the baby about an hour after he stole the car. He then abandoned the baby's clothes and the car in the nearby city of Gongzhuling,"" Xinhua reported. ","[""Where was the baby's body found?"", 'How old was it?', 'Was it a male or female?', 'What was his name?', 'Who killed the baby?', 'How old is he?', 'Did he confess to killing the baby?', 'Where did the father leave the child?', 'What kind of car was it?', 'What color?', 'When did Zhou find the baby in the beack seat?', 'How many police searched for the baby?', 'How many volunteers also searched?', 'For how long?', 'Where was the car left?', 'Was anything left with it?', 'How many got together to mourn the baby?', 'Where?', 'How did Zhou kill the baby?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['buried in the snow', 'two months', 'male', 'Haobo', 'Zhou Xijun', '48', 'yes', 'in the car', 'Toyota SUV', 'grey', 'as he drove away', 'More than 8,000', 'hundreds', 'two days', 'Gongzhuling', ""the baby's clothes"", 'Thousands', 'Changchun', 'choked him', 'an hour after he stole the car.'], 'answers_start': [197, 305, 305, 184, 478, 580, 664, 902, 1099, 1125, 1149, 1218, 1245, 1275, 1438, 1431, 370, 370, 1339, 1377], 'answers_end': [243, 323, 323, 203, 498, 622, 701, 972, 1144, 1145, 1216, 1311, 1283, 1309, 1513, 1513, 477, 427, 1392, 1431]}"
3piwwx1fjj6b9y4a60evp0zajayjjj,"(CNN) -- Jeanne Cooper, who played Katherine Chancellor, the ""Dame of Genoa City,"" on ""The Young and the Restless,"" has died. She was 84. 

Her death was confirmed by her son, actor Corbin Bernsen, on his Twitter account. 

""Mom passed this morning,"" Bernsen posted. ""She was in peace and without fear."" 

Cooper had been suffering from an undisclosed illness. The cause of death was not given. 

Cooper was already a well-established TV actress when she took the role of Chancellor in 1973. ""The Young and the Restless"" was struggling in the ratings and its creator, William J. Bell, wanted to spice things up. 

""Jeanne was the matriarch of the show in every sense of the word,"" said Lauralee Bell, Christine/Cricket on ""The Young and the Restless"" and William Bell's daughter. 

""When you did work you were proud of, you'd hope for approval or a 'good job' from Jeanne as a child would from a parent. When things got too tense, she'd break the tension with her amazing wit. She would teach the younger actors without ever talking down to them. In fact, she would raise them up,"" said Bell. ""She always had my back and my parents (and our whole family) always had hers."" 

Kate Linder, another member of ""The Young and the Restless"" cast, said Cooper was her ""mentor and an amazing actress and friend."" Linder, Esther Valentine on the show, said, ""When Jeanne welcomed you into her life, you knew it and it was a fantastic feeling. This is truly the end of an era, not just for fans of 'The Young and the Restless' but for all of the people she touched throughout her long and distinguished career and life."" ","['Who confirmed Jeanne Coopers death?', 'Was it a painful death?', 'Was it expected?']","{'answers': ['her son', 'No', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [140, 268, -1], 'answers_end': [174, 301, -1]}"
3c5w7ue9cfq25qfkq16ow1z6xvrxmt,"Bird migration is the regular seasonal movement, often north and south along a flyway, between breeding and wintering grounds. Many species of bird migrate. Migration carries high costs in predation and mortality, including from hunting by humans, and is driven primarily by availability of food. It occurs mainly in the northern hemisphere, where birds are funnelled on to specific routes by natural barriers such as the Mediterranean Sea or the Caribbean Sea. 

Historically, migration has been recorded as much as 3,000 years ago by Ancient Greek authors including Homer and Aristotle, and in the Book of Job, for species such as storks, turtle doves, and swallows. More recently, Johannes Leche began recording dates of arrivals of spring migrants in Finland in 1749, and scientific studies have used techniques including bird ringing and satellite tracking. Threats to migratory birds have grown with habitat destruction especially of stopover and wintering sites, as well as structures such as power lines and wind farms.","['Which half of the earth has more bird migration?', 'How long have people been observing and recording migration?', 'Who was one early writer recording migration?', 'And another?', 'What is one species that was recorded in early records?', 'And another?', 'What scientist in the 1700’s studied migration?', 'In what country was he observing?', 'What is a modern day method used for observing migration?', 'Do man made items disturb bird migration?', 'What is one object that does?', 'Any others?', 'Other than breeding grounds and wintering grounds what are birds seeking when they migrate?', 'Is migration a low risk activity for birds?', 'What might cause their death then?', 'Has man changing the landscape helped birds?']","{'answers': ['the northern hemisphere', '3,000 years', 'Aristotle', 'Homer', 'swallows.', 'storks', 'Johannes Leche', 'Finland', 'satellite tracking', 'yes', 'power lines', 'wind farms too', 'food availability', 'no', 'hunting', 'no'], 'answers_start': [307, 506, 532, 533, 600, 599, 684, 683, 800, 863, 981, 981, 247, 157, 213, 863], 'answers_end': [340, 532, 587, 574, 669, 639, 770, 763, 861, 1011, 1011, 1027, 295, 212, 246, 925]}"
3jzqsn0i3qaldusdf427dpf2y87fg9,"Rock stars and their money 

Around the world young people are spending unbelievable sums of money listening to rock music. Forbes reports that at least fifty rock stars have incomes between two million and six million dollars per year. 

""It doesn't make sense,"" says Johnny Mathis, one of the older music millionaires, who made a million dollars a year when he was popular in 1950s. ""Performers aren't worth this kind of money. In fact, nobody is."" 

But the rock stars' admirers seem to disagree. Those who love rock music spend about two billion dollars a year for records. They pay 150 million to see rock stars in person. 

Luck is a key word for explaining the success of many. In 1972 one of the luckiest was Kon Mclean, who wrote and sang ""American Pie"". Mclean writes his own music, so he earns an additional two cents on every single record of the song. 

Neil Young who performs in torn blue jeans, sometimes sings to an audience of 10,000, each of whom has paid five dollars for a ticket. After paying expenses, Young leaves with about $ 18,000 in his blue jeans at the end of an evening. 

How do the rock stars use their money? What do they do when the money starts pouring in like water? Most of the young stars simply show the money around. England's Elton John gave someone a $ 38,000 Rolls car and bought himself 5,000 pairs of eyeglasses, then lighted up and spelt :E-L-T-O-N. He also bought himself two cars, ""one for each foot"". 

Many rock stars live like Grace Slick and Jefferson Airplane. Those performers return from a tour, pay their bills, and buy new toys. Then when they need money again, they do another tour. They save no money and live _ www.zxxk.com 

In the end the rock stars' life is unrewarding. After two or three years riches and fame are gone. Left with his memories and his tax problems, the lonely star spends his remaining years trying to attract strangers. New stars have arrived to take his place.","['What explains the success of many?', 'Who is very lucky?', 'Does anyone perform in ripped pants?', 'How much is spent?', 'On what?', 'Who purchased a lot of glasses?', 'How many?', 'Did he purchase anything else?', 'How long before resources run dry?', 'Who had notoriety in the 1950s?', 'How much did he earn?', 'Is it comprehensible?', 'Who composes his own songs?', 'How much does he get?', 'What remains after the funds are empty?', 'What do they do?']","{'answers': ['Luck', 'Kon Mclean', 'Yes', 'Over 2 billion', 'records and seeing in person.', 'Elton John', '5,000 pairs', 'yes', 'After two or three years', 'Johnny Mathis', 'a million dollars a year', 'No', 'Kon Mclean', 'additional two cents', 'memories and tax problems', 'try to attract strangers'], 'answers_start': [630, 717, 867, 500, 538, 1268, 1332, 1397, 1735, 269, 321, 239, 716, 808, 1785, 1873], 'answers_end': [683, 727, 909, 628, 577, 1278, 1357, 1451, 1784, 282, 354, 283, 727, 828, 1829, 1901]}"
3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d7lqqa1,"(PEOPLE.com) -- Theodore ""Teddy"" Forstmann, a veteran business leader and philanthropist who was romantically linked to Padma Lakshmi, died Sunday. He was 71. 

Forstmann suffered from brain cancer, his spokesman tells The New York Times. 

Although the famed billionaire never married, he dated ""Top Chef"" host Lakshmi, 41, over the last several years. Their relationship made headlines when she gave birth to now 1-year-old daughter Krishna in February 2010, which spawned speculation over the identity of the father. (Venture capitalist Adam Dell was later revealed as the father.) 

Forstmann was also briefly linked to Princess Diana. According to ""The Diana Chronicles"" by Newsweek and The Daily Beast editor Tina Brown, the two were plotting to wed in the last weeks of her life. 

Forstmann, who invested in companies ranging from Gulfstream Aerospace to Dr. Pepper, is survived by his two sons, Siya and Everest, brothers Anthony and John, and sisters Marina Forstmann Day and Elissa Forstmann Moran. 

See the full article at PEOPLE.com. 

© 2011 People and Time Inc. All rights reserved. 

","['Who died?', 'Who was he?', 'Was he married?', 'Who was he dating?', 'How old is she?', 'What did she do?', 'Did he have any children?', 'Who were they?', 'How did he die?', 'Did he have any daughters?', 'Who else was he linked to?', 'Anyone else?', 'According to whom?', 'What was a company he invested in?']","{'answers': ['Theodore Forstmann', 'veteran business leader', 'No', 'Lakshmi', '41', '""Top Chef"" host', 'Yes', 'Siya and Everest', 'brain cancer', 'No', 'Padma Lakshmi', 'Princess Diana', '""The Diana Chronicles""', 'Dr. Pepper'], 'answers_start': [16, 16, 241, 287, 312, 296, 874, 894, 161, 354, 110, 613, 640, 789], 'answers_end': [147, 69, 286, 319, 323, 319, 1010, 920, 197, 585, 133, 638, 675, 873]}"
37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuicn06k9,"The movement was pioneered by Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso, joined by Jean Metzinger, Albert Gleizes, Robert Delaunay, Henri Le Fauconnier, Fernand Léger and Juan Gris. A primary influence that led to Cubism was the representation of three-dimensional form in the late works of Paul Cézanne. A retrospective of Cézanne's paintings had been held at the Salon d'Automne of 1904, current works were displayed at the 1905 and 1906 Salon d'Automne, followed by two commemorative retrospectives after his death in 1907. 

In France, offshoots of Cubism developed, including Orphism, Abstract art and later Purism. In other countries Futurism, Suprematism, Dada, Constructivism and De Stijl developed in response to Cubism. Early Futurist paintings hold in common with Cubism the fusing of the past and the present, the representation of different views of the subject pictured at the same time, also called multiple perspective, simultaneity or multiplicity, while Constructivism was influenced by Picasso's technique of constructing sculpture from separate elements. Other common threads between these disparate movements include the faceting or simplification of geometric forms, and the association of mechanization and modern life.","['What is the art movement the article is discussing?', 'Who started it?', 'Which artist was a major influence on them?', 'His early paintings?', 'What led to them seeing his art?', 'Where at?', 'When did this occur?', 'Were those mostly his later works?', 'When were those first seen?', 'What style did Cezanne incorporate that was so influential?', 'Did other artists besides Picasso and Braque jump on board?', 'How was constructivism influenced by Picasso?', 'Did cubism lead to other art forms?', 'Which developed in France?', 'Did different types of art start up in other countries as well?', 'What were these called?', 'Were all of these related to cubism?', 'What is one thing that futurist paintings get from cubism?', 'What does the term ""multiple perspective"" mean?', 'Would the association of mechanization and modern life be related to these art forms?']","{'answers': ['Cubism', 'Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso', 'Paul Cézanne', 'no', ""A retrospective of Cézanne's paintings had been held"", ""the Salon d'Automne"", '1904', 'no', '1905 and 1906', 'three-dimensional form', 'yes', 'constructing sculpture from separate elements', 'yes', 'Orphism, Abstract art and later Purism', 'yes', 'Futurism, Suprematism, Dada, Constructivism and De Stijl', 'yes', 'the fusing of the past and the present', 'different views of the subject pictured at the same time', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [205, 30, 282, 267, 296, 351, 375, 296, 417, 237, 74, 1019, 531, 572, 612, 631, 698, 773, 835, 1181], 'answers_end': [211, 62, 294, 278, 348, 371, 379, 311, 430, 260, 171, 1064, 560, 610, 630, 687, 719, 811, 891, 1233]}"
3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r8asy4ns,"Phaininda and episkyros were Greek ball games. An image of an episkyros player depicted in low relief on a vase at the National Archaeological Museum of Athens appears on the UEFA European Championship Cup. Athenaeus, writing in 228 AD, referenced the Roman ball game harpastum. Phaininda, episkyros and harpastum were played involving hands and violence. They all appear to have resembled rugby football, wrestling and volleyball more than what is recognizable as modern football. As with pre-codified ""mob football"", the antecedent of all modern football codes, these three games involved more handling the ball than kicking. Non-competitive games included kemari in Japan, chuk-guk in Korea and woggabaliri in Australia. 

The goalkeepers are the only players allowed to touch the ball with their hands or arms while it is in play and only in their penalty area. Outfield players mostly use their feet to strike or pass the ball, but may also use their head or torso to do so instead. The team that scores the most goals by the end of the match wins. If the score is level at the end of the game, either a draw is declared or the game goes into extra time and/or a penalty shootout depending on the format of the competition. The Laws of the Game were originally codified in England by The Football Association in 1863. Association football is governed internationally by the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA; French: Fédération Internationale de Football Association), which organises World Cups for both men and women every four years.","['What is this article about?', 'Did they have names?', 'What are they called?', 'Is there any other name?', 'Do we know where they were played?', 'Where was that?', 'Do we have any modern sport like them?', 'What is that?', 'Are any participants permitted to handle the ball?', 'Which ones?', 'How do goalies handle the object?']","{'answers': ['ancient ball games', 'Yes', 'Phaininda', 'harpastum', 'Yes', 'Rome', 'Yes', 'rugby football, wrestling and volleyball', 'Yes', 'Outfield players', 'allowed to touch the ball with their hands or arms'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 258, 0, 252, 356, 356, 726, 866, 726], 'answers_end': [725, 725, 46, 277, 724, 278, 482, 481, 1054, 932, 813]}"
3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg6y6z0,"CHAPTER XXIII 

A NIGHT RIDE 

It was six o'clock in the evening. Curtis had just finished his supper and sat drowsily content in his quarters at the police post after being out in the frost all day. The temperature had steadily fallen since morning and the cold was now intensified by a breeze that drove scattered clouds across the moon and flung fine snow against the board walls, but the stove, which glowed a dull red, kept the room comfortable. A nickeled lamp shed down a cheerful light, and the tired corporal looked forward to a long night's rest. Private Stanton sat near him, cleaning a carbine. 

""It's curious you have heard nothing from Regina since you sent up those clothes,"" he remarked. ""It looked pretty bad for Prescott."" 

""I don't know,"" said Curtis. ""Have you ever seen him with that suit on?"" 

""No."" 

""Nor has anybody else, so far as I can learn. There's another point--the land agent talked of a tall, stoutish man. You wouldn't call Prescott that."" 

""Those clothes were 'most as good as new; he might have only had them on the once,"" Stanton persisted. 

""That's what struck me; I don't know how they looked so good, if they'd been lying where Jernyngham found them, since last summer."" 

""It's a thing I might have thought of."" 

""You have a good deal to learn yet."" Curtis smiled tolerantly. 

""Anyhow, I found you a photograph of Prescott, and you were glad to send it along to Regina. What do you think our bosses are doing about it?"" ","['Who was having his meal?', 'What time was that?', 'Where is he?', 'Where is it?', 'Where was he all day long?', 'How was the weather all day?', 'Did the temperature fall even farther?', 'What made the temperature drop?', 'Was the moon visible?', 'Was it snowing too?', 'Despite all this was he comfortable?', 'What made the room comfortable?', 'What was the source of light for them?', 'Who sat by him?', 'What was he doing?', 'Who did he not hear from?', 'What he sent her?', 'Did the clothes look good?', 'Who found them?', 'Whose photograph was found?', 'Who it was send to?']","{'answers': ['Curtis', ""six o'clock"", 'in his quarters', 'at the police post', 'outside', 'frosty', 'yes', 'breeze', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'stove', 'A nickeled lamp', 'Private Stanton', 'cleaning a carbine', 'Regina', 'clothes', 'yes', 'Jernyngham', 'Prescott', 'Regina'], 'answers_start': [66, 38, 127, 143, 174, 185, 220, 270, 333, 343, 437, 392, 451, 557, 587, 651, 681, 1008, 1173, 1361, 1410], 'answers_end': [72, 49, 142, 161, 177, 190, 235, 294, 338, 358, 449, 397, 466, 572, 605, 657, 689, 1019, 1183, 1370, 1416]}"
34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbu4vgmi,"Chapter XIV. And Jill Finds It Out 

Jill worried about it more than he did, for she was a faithful little friend, and it was a great trial to have Jack even suspected of doing anything wrong. School is a child's world while he is there, and its small affairs are very important to him, so Jill felt that the one thing to be done was to clear away the cloud about her dear boy, and restore him to public favor. 

""Ed will be here Saturday night and may be he will find out, for Jack tells him everything. I do hate to have him hectored so, for I know he is, though he's too proud to complain,"" she said, on Thursday evening, when Frank told her some joke played upon his brother that day. 

""I let him alone, but I see that he isn't badgered too much. That's all I can do. If Ed had only come home last Saturday it might have done some good, but now it will be too late; for the reports are given out to-morrow, you know,"" answered Frank, feeling a little jealous of Ed's influence over Jack, though his own would have been as great if he had been as gentle. 

""Has Jerry come back?"" asked Jill, who kept all her questions for Frank, because she seldom alluded to the tender subject when with Jack. 

""No, he's off for the summer. Got a place somewhere. Hope he'll stay there and let Bob alone."" 

""Where is Bob now? I don't hear much about him lately,"" said Jill, who was constantly on the lookout for ""the other fellow,"" since it was not Joe. ","['Whom does Jack talk to about everything?', 'Who was envious of this?', 'How was he related to Jack?', 'How does he treat Jack?', 'What does he do?', 'Does he play jokes on him?', 'What sort of jokes?', 'Why was Jill questioning him about Jerry?', 'Why was Jerry gone?', 'Were Jack and Jill friends?', 'Why was she concerned about his status?', 'What did she try to do to help him?']","{'answers': ['Ed', 'Frank', 'his brother', 'poorly', 'unknown', 'yep', 'unknown', 'unknown', ""he's off for the summer"", 'yes', ""she didn't want him suspected"", 'clear away the cloud about him'], 'answers_start': [414, 932, 629, 630, -1, 630, -1, -1, 1202, 77, 118, 337], 'answers_end': [504, 991, 678, 689, -1, 690, -1, -1, 1229, 113, 191, 376]}"
345lhzdedxs920dffeqmgvrw4vq3u7,"Margaret Hilda Thatcher, Baroness Thatcher, (; 13 October 19258 April 2013) was a British who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990 and Leader of the Conservative Party from 1975 to 1990. She was the longest-serving British prime minister of the 20th century and the first woman to have been appointed. A Soviet journalist dubbed her the ""Iron Lady"", a nickname that became associated with her uncompromising politics and leadership style. As Prime Minister, she implemented policies that have come to be known as Thatcherism. 

A research chemist before becoming a barrister, Thatcher was elected Member of Parliament for Finchley in 1959. Edward Heath appointed her Secretary of State for Education and Science in his Conservative government. In 1975, Thatcher defeated Heath in the Conservative Party leadership election to become Leader of the Opposition and became the first woman to lead a major political party in the United Kingdom. She became Prime Minister after winning the 1979 general election. 

On moving into , Thatcher introduced a series of political and economic initiatives intended to reverse high unemployment and Britain's struggles in the wake of the Winter of Discontent and an ongoing recession. Her political philosophy and economic policies emphasised deregulation (particularly of the financial sector), flexible labour markets, the privatisation of state-owned companies, and reducing the power and influence of trade unions. Thatcher's popularity during her first years in office waned amid recession and increasing unemployment, until victory in the 1982 Falklands War and the recovering economy brought a resurgence of support, resulting in her decisive re-election in 1983. She survived an assassination attempt in 1984.","[""What was Thatcher's nickname?"", 'Who dubbed her that?', 'What was her party?', 'When did she become Prime Minister?', 'And when did her term end?', 'What were her policies known as?', 'What was one of her professions before politics?', 'And another?', 'What was her first political position?', 'Was she a a baroness?', 'Who appointed her Secretary of State fo Education and Science?', 'And what did she do to him?', 'What was the emphasis of her political philosophy?', 'Which sector principally did she want to deregulate?', 'Did anyone ever try to assassinate her?', 'When?', 'What features of her first years caused her popularity to wane?', 'What caused it to resurge?', 'What happened in 1983?', 'Decisively?']","{'answers': ['Iron Lady', 'A Soviet journalist', 'Conservative', '1979', '1990', 'Thatcherism', 'research chemist', 'barrister', 'Member of Parliament', 'Yes', 'Edward Heath', 'defeated him in the Conservative Party leadership electio', 'deregulation  flexible labour markets, the privatisation of state-owned companies, and reducing the power and influence of trade unions.', 'financial sector', 'Yes', '1984', 'recession and increasing unemployment,', 'victory in the 1982 Falklands War', 'she was re-elected', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [360, 324, 171, 1006, 148, 534, 551, 587, 619, 0, 662, 783, 1301, 1335, 1728, 1770, 1543, 1588, 1695, 1699], 'answers_end': [369, 343, 183, 1010, 152, 546, 568, 596, 639, 42, 674, 843, 1476, 1351, 1775, 1774, 1581, 1621, 1727, 1707]}"
33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venxhdzs4,"Charlotte's Web is a popular American children's book about the friendship between a pig named Wilbur and a spider named Charlotte. The writer, E.B. White, shows that a real friend will help you even though he or she has nothing to get from doing so. In the book, Charlotte is always helping Wilbur. She spins words into her web to save Wilbur's life, even though spinning the words is tiring and difficult for her. Charlotte is a true friend. She helps Wilbur for only one reason - she cares about him. Templeton, the rat, on the other hand, is not a real friend to Wilbur. Templeton only helps others when there is something in it for him. When he is asked to help save Wilbur's life, he says ""no"" at first. Later on, he agrees to help, but only because he wants to keep eating Wilbur's meals. At the end of the book, Wilbur learns the true meaning of friendship. He helps Charlotte to save her babies. He does this not for other reasons, but because he cares about his friend. Reading this book lets me know how important it is to help others. Being a good friend means being there when you are needed.","['What is the name of the book?', 'Who wrote it?', 'Who is the main character?', 'Who is she always helping?', 'How does she do that?', 'Why?', 'Does Templeton help?', 'What is Templeton?', 'What does Templeton want?', 'Was Charlotte a male?', 'Why was she so tired?', 'What does Wilbur learn?']","{'answers': [""Charlotte's Web."", 'E.B. White.', 'Charlotte.', 'Wilbur.', 'She spins words into her web.', 'She cares about him.', 'When there is something in it for him.', 'Rat.', ""Wilbur's meals."", 'No.', 'From spinning the words.', 'True meaning of friendship.'], 'answers_start': [0, 131, 94, 264, 300, 482, 575, 504, 756, 875, 364, 820], 'answers_end': [53, 154, 131, 298, 328, 502, 640, 522, 795, 896, 414, 864]}"
3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtolm2log,"CHAPTER IX 

Mrs Dale's Little Party 

The next day was the day of the party. Not a word more was said on that evening between Bell and her cousin, at least, not a word more of any peculiar note; and when Crosbie suggested to his friend on the following morning that they should both step down and see how the preparations were getting on at the Small House, Bernard declined. 

""You forget, my dear fellow, that I'm not in love as you are,"" said he. 

""But I thought you were,"" said Crosbie. 

""No; not at all as you are. You are an accepted lover, and will be allowed to do anything,--whip the creams, and tune the piano, if you know how. I'm only a half sort of lover, meditating a _mariage de convenance_ to oblige an uncle, and by no means required by the terms of my agreement to undergo a very rigid amount of drill. Your position is just the reverse."" In saying all which Captain Dale was no doubt very false; but if falseness can be forgiven to a man in any position, it may be forgiven in that which he then filled. So Crosbie went down to the Small House alone. 

""Dale wouldn't come,"" said he, speaking to the three ladies together, ""I suppose he's keeping himself up for the dance on the lawn."" 

""I hope he will be here in the evening,"" said Mrs Dale. But Bell said never a word. She had determined, that under the existing circumstances, it would be only fair to her cousin that his offer and her answer to it should be kept secret. She knew why Bernard did not come across from the Great House with his friend, but she said nothing of her knowledge. Lily looked at her, but looked without speaking; and as for Mrs Dale, she took no notice of the circumstance. Thus they passed the afternoon together without further mention of Bernard Dale; and it may be said, at any rate of Lily and Crosbie, that his presence was not missed. ","['Was Bernard excited about the party?', 'Why not?', 'Was he talking to someone?', 'Who?', 'How did he know her?', 'Who went to the Small House?', 'Who else was there?', 'What did she do when she got there?']","{'answers': ['no', 'not in love', 'yes', 'Crosbie', 'unknown', 'Crosbie', 'So Crosbie went down to the Small House alone', 'But Bell said never a word'], 'answers_start': [358, 417, 379, 484, -1, 1029, 1026, 1266], 'answers_end': [377, 428, 452, 491, -1, 1036, 1071, 1292]}"
3j2uybxqqlcsjxoh09a0yrf9y0b060,"CHAPTER IX 

A silence ensued, fraught with poignant fear for Helen, as she gazed into Bo's whitening face. She read her sister's mind. Bo was remembering tales of lost people who never were found. 

""Me an' Milt get lost every day,"" said Roy. ""You don't suppose any man can know all this big country. It's nothin' for us to be lost."" 

""Oh!... I was lost when I was little,"" said Bo. 

""Wal, I reckon it'd been better not to tell you so offhand like,"" replied Roy, contritely. ""Don't feel bad, now. All I need is a peek at Old Baldy. Then I'll have my bearin'. Come on."" 

Helen's confidence returned as Roy led off at a fast trot. He rode toward the westering sun, keeping to the ridge they had ascended, until once more he came out upon a promontory. Old Baldy loomed there, blacker and higher and closer. The dark forest showed round, yellow, bare spots like parks. 

""Not so far off the track,"" said Roy, as he wheeled his horse. ""We'll make camp in Milt's senaca to-night."" 

He led down off the ridge into a valley and then up to higher altitude, where the character of the forest changed. The trees were no longer pines, but firs and spruce, growing thin and exceedingly tall, with few branches below the topmost foliage. So dense was this forest that twilight seemed to have come. 

Travel was arduous. Everywhere were windfalls that had to be avoided, and not a rod was there without a fallen tree. The horses, laboring slowly, sometimes sank knee-deep into the brown duff. Gray moss festooned the tree-trunks and an amber-green moss grew thick on the rotting logs. ","['Who was Helen looking at?', 'Was it turning red?', 'What was Bo remembering?', 'About what?', 'Who was talking about getting lost?', 'Who did he say got lost with him?', 'What did Roy say he wanted a peek at?', 'What did Roy ride toward?', 'Did this make Helen feel confident?', 'What was Roy keeping to?', 'Were they ascending it?', 'Where were they going to set up camp?', 'Where exactly?', 'What did the horses do in the duff?', 'What was on the tree trunks?', 'What was on the logs?', 'Were the logs healthy-looking?', 'What kind of logs were they described as?', 'Was the moss growing thick or thin on those logs?', 'What time of day did the denseness of the forest make it seem like?']","{'answers': [""Bo's face"", 'No', 'Some tales', 'Lost people who never were found', 'Roy initially.', 'Milt', 'Old Baldy.', 'The westering sun,', 'Yes', 'The ridge', 'Yes', 'Yes', ""Milt's senaca"", 'They sometimes sank knee-deep', 'Gray moss', 'Amber-green moss', 'No', 'Rotting logs', 'Thick', 'Twilight'], 'answers_start': [13, 13, 136, 136, 201, 201, 500, 632, 574, 633, 633, 873, 936, 1409, 1484, 1483, 1484, 1484, 1483, 1230], 'answers_end': [106, 106, 196, 196, 243, 242, 534, 666, 631, 705, 705, 978, 977, 1482, 1574, 1574, 1574, 1574, 1574, 1288]}"
3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301cre2es,"Hong Kong, China (CNN) -- Hong Kong lawmakers resumed debate Wednesday on a bill that may result in the region's first statutory minimum wage. 

The Minimum Wage Bill is a controversial piece of legislation that lawmakers hope will protect the most vulnerable workers in Hong Kong, one of the few places in the world without any sort of minimum wage law. 

The debate is set to take two to three days. 

A recent government survey showed that around half a million workers in Hong Kong earn less than $4 an hour. These include low-skilled workers from the catering, retail, and cleaning industries. 

According to Man Hon Poon, a policy researcher at the Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Union, the lack of legal protection for workers has led to serious exploitation. 

""Workers in restaurants have to work for 12 hours or even 14 hours a day to earn a living,"" he said. ""They cannot even go to the cinema."" 

Legislator Tommy Cheung, however, claims that the government should not interfere with the free market economy, which he says has served Hong Kong well in the past. A minimum wage could deter investors and lead to increased unemployment, said Cheung, who represents the catering industry. 

""There is one fear within the industry, that they would have to close down,"" he said. ""When you see a closure, everyone loses out."" 

The government first proposed the current bill in 2008 following a failed attempt at a voluntary minimum wage. Labor unions, however, have been lobbying for a minimum wage since 1998, following the Asian financial crisis. ","['what are they trying to legislate?', 'where?', 'are they currently discussing the issue?', 'how long is the discussion expected to last?', 'are people currently being expolited?', 'did someone say that?', 'who?', 'his position?', 'is someone who legislates mentioned by name?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['statutory minimum wage', 'Hong Kong', 'yes', 'two to three days', 'yes', 'Yes', 'Man Hon Poon', 'Policy researcher at the Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Union', 'yes', 'Legislator Tommy Cheung'], 'answers_start': [119, 26, 46, 357, 695, 601, 601, 631, 911, 911], 'answers_end': [141, 45, 70, 400, 767, 626, 626, 693, 934, 934]}"
3azhrg4cu4ktme1zh7c2ro3pnv703z,"It is reported that in the near future robots and humans will probably work together to create jazz. A singing robot is being taught to create jazz with human being in a project. Antonio Chella from Italy is working with a Telenoid robot. To start with, the Telenoid will be trained to _ the movements and simple sounds made by a human singer, and then connect music with different human emotions. Previous robots had the ability to find common connections between things. But Chella suggests that a conscious robot should be able to go a step further and find new connections. The Telenoid is of this kind. ""This work raises interesting questions about the connection between consciousness and music creating."" says Philippe Pasquier, a musician needs a physical body. Pasquer argues that the robot musician is faced with a big challenge. ""Its software has already been developed and it can imitate The Beatles, a famous band. However, what made The Beatles famous were not only their songs but their wonderful performance of the songs,"" he says. It is not clear how a robot would perform music a new way. But by imitating humans, the Telenoid robot could provide some useful information. What is important is that human musicians often listen to and compare music made by others for a long time before creating music of their own. So the Telenoid robot had better listen to more jazz music first.","['when will robots and humans will probably work together to create jazz ?', 'who is being taught to create jazz  ?', 'whit who ?', 'who is working with a robot ?', 'from where ?', 'who argues that the robot musician is faced with a big challenge ?', 'what is his profession ?', 'can you name the famous band ?', 'how cound the Telenoid robot could provide some useful information ?', 'what  can imitate The Beatles ?']","{'answers': ['in the near future', 'a singing robot', 'a human', 'Antonio Chella', 'Italy', 'Pasquer .', 'unknown', 'The Beatles', 'by imitating humans', 'the robot musician'], 'answers_start': [19, 100, 99, 178, 178, 770, -1, 942, 1106, 769], 'answers_end': [101, 148, 177, 238, 205, 839, -1, 965, 1190, 912]}"
3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12tb0gwb,"_ , by the U.S. education system. Remarkably, he could read, yet, in spite of his reading skills, Steve was failing. He had been failing since first grade, as he was passed on from grade to grade. Steve was a big boy, looking more like a teenager than a twelve year old, yet, Steve went unnoticed... until Miss White. 

Miss White was a smiling, young, beautiful redhead, and Steve was in love! For the first time in his young life, he couldn't take his eyes off his teacher; yet, still he failed. He never did his homework, and he was always in trouble with Miss White. His heart would break under her sharp words, and when he was punished for failing to turn in his homework, he felt just miserable! Still, he did not study. 

In the middle of the first semester of school, the entire seventh grade was tested for basic skills. Steve hurried through his tests, and continued to dream of other things, as the day wore on. His heart was not in school, but in the woods, where he often escaped alone, trying to shut out the sights, sounds and smells of his alcoholic home. No one checked on him to see if he was safe. No one knew he was gone, because no one was sober enough to care. Oddly, Steve never missed a day of school. 

One day, Miss White's impatient voice broke into his daydreams. ""Steve!!"" Startled, he turned to look at her. 

""Pay attention!"" 

Steve locked his gaze on Miss White with adolescent adoration , as she began to go over the test results for the seventh grade. 

""You all did pretty well,"" she told the class, ""except for one boy, and it breaks my heart to tell you this, but..."" She hesitated, pinning Steve to his seat with a sharp stare, her eyes searching his face. 

""...The smartest boy in the seventh grade is failing my class!"" 

She just stared at Steve, as the class spun around for a good look. Steve dropped his eyes and carefully examined his fingertips. 

After that, it was war!! Steve still wouldn't do his homework. Even as the punishments became more severe, he remained stubborn. 

""Just try it! ONE WEEK!"" He was unmoved. 

""You're smart enough! You'll see a change!"" Nothing fazed him. 

""Give yourself a chance! Don't give up on your life!"" Nothing. 

""Steve! Please! I care about you!"" 

Wow! Suddenly, Steve got it!! Someone cared about him? Someone, totally unattainable and perfect, CARED ABOUT HIM??!! 

Steve went home from school, thoughtful, that afternoon. Walking into the house, he took one look around. Both parents were passed out, in various stages of undress, and the stench was overpowering! He, quickly, gathered up his camping gear, a jar of peanut butter, a loaf of bread, a bottle of water, and this time...his schoolbooks. Grim faced and determined, he headed for the woods. 

The following Monday he arrived at school on time, and he waited for Miss White to enter the classroom. She walked in, all sparkle and smiles! God, she was beautiful! He yearned for her smile to turn on him. It did not. 

Miss White, immediately, gave a quiz on the weekend homework. Steve hurried through the test, and was the first to hand in his paper. With a look of surprise, Miss White took his paper. Obviously puzzled, she began to look it over. Steve walked back to his desk, his heart pounding within his chest. As he sat down, he couldn't resist another look at the lovely woman. 

Miss White's face was in total shock! She glanced up at Steve, then down, then up. Suddenly, her face broke into a radiant smile. The smartest boy in the seventh grade had just passed his first test! 

From that moment nothing was the same for Steve. Life at home remained the same, but life still changed. He discovered that not only could he learn, but he was good at it! 

He discovered that he could understand and retain knowledge, and that he could translate the things he learned into his own life. Steve began to excel! And he continued this course throughout his school life. 

After high-school Steve enlisted in the Navy, and he had a successful military career. During that time, he met the love of his life, he raised a family, and he graduated from college Magna Cum Laude. During his Naval career, he inspired many young people, who without him, might not have believed in themselves. Steve began a second career after the Navy, and he continues to inspire others, as an adjunct professor in a nearby college. 

Miss White left a great legacy. She saved one boy who has changed many lives. I know, because I am the love of his life. 

You see, it's simple, really. A change took place within the heart of one boy, all because of one teacher, who cared.","['Who was Steve in love with?', 'What did she look like?', 'Was Steve successful in class?', 'Did he ever do homework?', 'What grade was he in?', 'How many days was he absent?', 'Who did the teacher imply was the smartest male in his grade?', 'What did he gather up one day at home?', 'What made Miss White grin?', 'Did he find out that he was bad at learning?', 'What was his career?', 'Did he have any other jobs?', 'At what type of school?', 'Did he have kids?']","{'answers': ['Miss White', 'smiling, young, beautiful redhead', 'No', 'No', 'seventh grade', '0', 'Steve', 'camping gear, a jar of peanut butter, a loaf of bread, a bottle of water, and this time...his schoolbooks', 'passed his first test', 'No', 'Naval career', 'an adjunct professor', 'a nearby college', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [320, 337, 498, 498, 787, 1190, 1702, 2585, 3516, 3674, 4138, 4322, 4346, 4061], 'answers_end': [330, 370, 553, 523, 800, 1226, 1759, 2690, 3537, 3711, 4150, 4342, 4362, 4078]}"
3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t27756kgkb,"Sally always loved the ocean. Whenever her parents would talk about going to the beach, she would get so excited that she couldn't sleep the night before. Tonight was one of those nights. As she lay in bed, Sally couldn't help but think of all the fun things she would be doing the next day. She would build sand castles, splash in the water, and play Frisbee with her older brother, Jared. All of theses thoughts and more raced through her head, until finally she fell asleep. In the early hours of the morning, Sally awoke to her brother making loud noises in her ear. He was so annoying. A little bit later, her mother and father came in the room, helping Sally and Jared get ready for the day. When everyone was dressed and all of their belongings were packed, the whole family set off for a day of fun in the sun. The ride was long and their van was hot and stuffy, even with the windows rolled down. After what seemed like hours, Sally spotted the road sign signaling that the beach was close! Sally's mother said that they could stop for some frozen yogurt on the way since it was so hot outside. Sally and Jared both cheered. They pulled up to the shop and went inside, the cool air hitting their faces as they opened the door. There were so many different flavors! Jared always got chocolate, because that was Dad's favorite flavor, too. Mom chose strawberry because it seemed perfect for this hot weather. Sally couldn't choose. She really wanted mint chocolate chip, but they were all out. Finally she chose the shop's special flavor ""Tropical Turtle"". The family left with smiles on their faces, ready to have a great day at the beach.","['Who loved the ocean?', 'Who was annoying?', 'Why?', 'What was his name?', 'Was he younger or older?', 'What did the family all eat before the beach?', 'Why?', 'Were there a lot of flavors or just a few?', 'What kind did the boy get?', 'And the mother?', 'What kind did Sally want?', 'Did she get it?', 'Did she get something else instead?', 'What was it?', ""Who couldn't sleep?"", 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Sally', 'Her brother', 'he was making loud noises in her ear', 'Jared', 'older', 'frozen yogurt', 'it was so hot outside', 'There were many', 'chocolate', 'strawberry', 'mint chocolate chip', 'no', 'yes', 'Tropical Turtle', 'Sally', 'she would get too excited about the beach'], 'answers_start': [0, 571, 540, 384, 369, 1050, 1080, 1236, 1291, 1357, 1457, 1477, 1501, 1546, 118, 87], 'answers_end': [6, 574, 569, 389, 375, 1064, 1102, 1254, 1300, 1368, 1476, 1499, 1544, 1561, 122, 112]}"
3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyun0jcfc2,"(CNN) -- Serbia will face France in the final of the Davis Cup after a tense 3-2 semifinal victory over the Czech Republic in front of a passionate home support in Belgrade. 

The Czechs led 2-1 after winning Saturday's doubles rubber, meaning the hosts had to claim victory in both reverse singles to secure their first-ever appearance in the final. 

World number two Novak Djokovic, who missed Friday's opening singles with a stomach complaint, drew the two nations level at 2-2 when he recovered from the loss of the opening set to defeat Czech No.1 Tomas Berdych 4-6 6-3 6-2 6-4. 

It completed a miserable weekend for Wimbledon finalist Berdych, who lost both of his singles rubbers. 

That result means Janko Tipsarevic had to defeat the previously unbeaten Radek Stepanek to seal Serbia's final place and he did just that, winning 6-0 7-6 6-4 to send the 15,000 home supporters into raptures. 

There was less drama in the other semifinal, where France completed their domination over Argentina with a 5-0 whitewash victory in Lyon. 

The French led 3-0 going into the final day, meaning nothing rested on the results of the reverse singles rubbers. 

However, Gilles Simon's 7-6 6-7 6-3 defeat of Eduardo Schwank meant the whitewash became a possibility -- and it was completed when Arnaud Clement beat Horacio Zeballos 7-5 6-1. 

The victory ensures France, who dumped out holders Spain in the previous round, reached their first Davis Cup final since 2002. 

","['Who will face off in the Davis Cup final?', 'Who did France beat to get there?', 'When was the last time they were in the final?']","{'answers': ['Serbia will face France', 'Czech Republic', 'Never'], 'answers_start': [9, 26, 176], 'answers_end': [32, 123, 351]}"
3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8i5kcr,"CHAPTER XXV. THE HUNTSFORD CROQUET. 



""Une femme egoiste, non seulement de coeur, mais d'esprit, ne pent pas sortir d'elle-meme. Le moi est indelible chez elle. Une veritable egoiste ne sait meme pas etre fausse."" --MME. E. DE GIRARDIN. 

""I am come to prepare you,"" said Lady Keith, putting her arm into her brother's, and leading him into the peacock path. ""Mrs. Huntsford is on her way to call and make a dead set to get you all to a garden party."" 

""Then we are off to the Earlsworthy Woods."" 

""Nay, listen, Alick. I have let you alone and defended you for a whole month, but if you persist in shutting up you wife, people won't stand it."" 

""Which of us is the Mahometan?"" 

""You are pitied! But you see it was a strong thing our appearing without our several incumbrances, and though an old married woman like me may do as she pleases, yet for a bridegroom of not three weeks' standing to resort to bazaars solus argues some weighty cause."" 

""And argues rightly."" 

""Then you are content to be supposed to have an unproduceably eccentric melancholy bride?"" 

""Better they should think so than that she should be so. She has been victimized enough already to her mother's desire to save appearances."" 

""You do not half believe me, Alick, and this is really a very kind, thoughtful arrangement of Mrs. Huntsford's. She consulted me, saying there were such odd stories about you two that she was most anxious that Rachel should appear and confute them; and she thought that an out-of-door party like this would suit best, because it would be early, and Rachel could get away if she found it too much for her."" ","['Who said they came to prepare someone>', 'who is she going to prepare?', 'where is she taking him?', 'is she taking him into the peacock path?', 'who wants them to come to a party?', 'what kind of party?', 'where will they head to after that?', 'who has defended someone?', 'who has she defended?']","{'answers': ['Lady Keith', ""her brother's"", 'a garden party', 'Yes', 'Mrs. Huntsford', 'a garden party', 'Earlsworthy Woods', 'Lady Keith', 'Alick'], 'answers_start': [274, 307, 437, 327, 362, 437, 480, 274, 516], 'answers_end': [284, 320, 451, 359, 376, 451, 497, 284, 521]}"
308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32okcarb4,"Barbara was driving her six-year-old son, Benjamin, to his piano lesson. They were late. There was always so much to do, and Barbara, a night-duty nurse at the local hospital, had recently worked extra hours. She was tired. ""Mom!"" Ben cried. ""Look!"" Just ahead, a car had lost control on the icy road and wildly rolled over, and then crashed into a telephone pole. Barbara went over. Thank goodness she was a nurse -- she might be able to help these unfortunate passengers. Then she stopped. What about Ben? She couldn't take him with her. Little boys shouldn't see scenes like this one. But was it safe to leave him alone? For a little moment Barbara thought of going on her way. Someone else was sure to come along. No! ""Ben, honey, promise me you'll stay in the car!"" ""I will, Mommy,"" he said as she ran. Two girls of high school age were in the car. One was dead and the driver was still breathing. But if help came soon, the girl would live. A trucker had pulled up and was calling for help on his cell phone. Soon Barbara heard the ambulance sirens . Later, Barbara was able to meet the families of the victims . They expressed their gratitude for the help she had provided.","['who was driving ?', 'drving who ?', 'where ?', 'were they on time ?', 'what did barbara do fo a living ?', 'where ?', 'what crashed into a pole ?', 'did ben go with her to the crash ?', 'did the driver die ?', 'who called for help on the cell ?', 'who heard the ambulance sirens ?']","{'answers': ['Barbara', 'Benjamin', 'piano lesson', 'no', 'a night-duty nurse', 'at the local hospital', 'a car', 'no', 'no', 'A trucker', 'Barbara'], 'answers_start': [0, 42, 59, 73, 134, 153, 262, 718, 867, 947, 1020], 'answers_end': [8, 50, 71, 87, 152, 174, 267, 785, 902, 956, 1027]}"
35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyuxzbvz2,"CHAPTER II--NIGHT IN THE PARK 

Although with her infallible instinct Mrs. Small had said the very thing to make her guest 'more intriguee than ever,' it is difficult to see how else she could truthfully have spoken. 

It was not a subject which the Forsytes could talk about even among themselves--to use the word Soames had invented to characterize to himself the situation, it was 'subterranean.' 

Yet, within a week of Mrs. MacAnder's encounter in Richmond Park, to all of them--save Timothy, from whom it was carefully kept--to James on his domestic beat from the Poultry to Park Lane, to George the wild one, on his daily adventure from the bow window at the Haversnake to the billiard room at the 'Red Pottle,' was it known that 'those two' had gone to extremes. 

George (it was he who invented many of those striking expressions still current in fashionable circles) voiced the sentiment more accurately than any one when he said to his brother Eustace that 'the Buccaneer' was 'going it'; he expected Soames was about 'fed up.' 

It was felt that he must be, and yet, what could be done? He ought perhaps to take steps; but to take steps would be deplorable. 

Without an open scandal which they could not see their way to recommending, it was difficult to see what steps could be taken. In this impasse, the only thing was to say nothing to Soames, and nothing to each other; in fact, to pass it over. 

By displaying towards Irene a dignified coldness, some impression might be made upon her; but she was seldom now to be seen, and there seemed a slight difficulty in seeking her out on purpose to show her coldness. Sometimes in the privacy of his bedroom James would reveal to Emily the real suffering that his son's misfortune caused him. ","['Who had invented many of the striking expressions?', 'Did he have a sibling?', 'Was it a brother or a sister?', 'What was his name?', ""Who had said something to make her guest 'more intreguee than ever'?"", 'What word did Soames make up to characterize the situation?', 'Where wast the billiard room?', 'Who was the wild one?', 'What did he say the Buccaneer was doing?', 'And what did he think Soames was?', 'What was considered deplorable?', 'Was it easy to figure out which steps to take?', 'What should be said to Soames?', 'Who was supposed to be shown coldness?', 'Why?', 'Who did James sometimes speak with in his room?', 'About what?', 'Who had infallible instincts?', ""Who couldn't talk about the subject with themselves?"", ""Where was Mrs. MacAnder's encounter?""]","{'answers': ['George', 'yes', 'a brother', 'Eustace', 'Mrs. Small', 'subterranean', 'at the Red Pottle', 'George', ""he was 'going it'"", 'about fed up', 'taking steps', 'no', 'nothing', 'Irene', 'because some impression might be made upon her', 'Emily', ""the real suffering that his son's misfortune caused him"", 'Mrs. Small', 'the Forsytes', 'in Richmond Park'], 'answers_start': [773, 932, 932, 943, 70, 307, 680, 591, 968, 1012, 1131, 1248, 1316, 1416, 1437, 1639, 1670, 32, 245, 424], 'answers_end': [838, 962, 962, 962, 149, 397, 716, 614, 999, 1036, 1168, 1297, 1359, 1464, 1504, 1697, 1754, 80, 297, 466]}"
3k9fobbf2hjdnejvoji0ymtjwdvln2,"The Victoria and Albert Museum (often abbreviated as the V&A), London, is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design, housing a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects. It was founded in 1852 and named after Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. The V&A is located in the Brompton district of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, in an area that has become known as ""Albertopolis"" because of its association with Prince Albert, the Albert Memorial and the major cultural institutions with which he was associated. These include the Natural History Museum, the Science Museum and the Royal Albert Hall. The museum is a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Like other national British museums, entrance to the museum has been free since 2001. 

The V&A covers 12.5 acres (51,000 m2) and 145 galleries. Its collection spans 5,000 years of art, from ancient times to the present day, from the cultures of Europe, North America, Asia and North Africa. The holdings of ceramics, glass, textiles, costumes, silver, ironwork, jewellery, furniture, medieval objects, sculpture, prints and printmaking, drawings and photographs are among the largest and most comprehensive in the world. The museum owns the world's largest collection of post-classical sculpture, with the holdings of Italian Renaissance items being the largest outside Italy. The departments of Asia include art from South Asia, China, Japan, Korea and the Islamic world. The East Asian collections are among the best in Europe, with particular strengths in ceramics and metalwork, while the Islamic collection is amongst the largest in the Western world. Overall, it is one of the largest museums in the world.","['Where is the V&A?', ""What's it stand for?"", 'Is it big?', 'Who founded it?', 'When?', 'Who was it named after?', 'How many acres does it cover?', 'How many galleries does it have?', 'And how many years of art does it cover?', 'Does it contain any artwork from ancient times?', 'Which department has stuff from the Islamic world?', 'Are the East Asian collections any good?', 'Which collection is amongst the largest in the Western World?', 'Who sponsors the museum as a whole?', 'Does it cost money to enter the museum?', 'How long as it been free?']","{'answers': ['London', 'The Victoria and Albert Museum', 'Yes', 'unknown', '1852', 'Queen Victoria and Prince Albert', '12.5', '145', '5000', 'Yes', 'Asia', 'Yes', 'Islamic', 'Department for Culture, Media and Sport.', 'No', '2001'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 71, -1, 191, 219, 820, 862, 877, 918, 1410, 1506, 1626, 629, 732, 791], 'answers_end': [69, 62, 191, -1, 214, 263, 845, 875, 917, 1022, 1504, 1561, 1688, 731, 818, 819]}"
3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577ioxl39af,"Milwaukee is the largest city in the state of Wisconsin and the fifth-largest city in the Midwestern United States. The county seat of Milwaukee County, it is on Lake Michigan's western shore. Ranked by estimated 2014 population, Milwaukee was the 31st largest city in the United States. The city's estimated population in 2015 was 600,155. Milwaukee is the main cultural and economic center of the Milwaukee metropolitan area. It is also part of the larger Milwaukee-Racine-Waukesha combined statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,026,243 in the 2010 census. 

The first Europeans to pass through the area were French Catholic missionaries and fur traders. In 1818, the French Canadian explorer Solomon Juneau settled in the area, and in 1846, Juneau's town combined with two neighboring towns to incorporate as the city of Milwaukee. Large numbers of German immigrants helped increase the city's population during the 1840s, with Poles and other immigrants arriving in the following decades. 

Milwaukee is known for its brewing traditions. The city is experiencing its largest construction boom since the 1960s. Major new additions to the city in the past two decades include the Milwaukee Riverwalk, the Wisconsin Center, Miller Park, an expansion to the Milwaukee Art Museum, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, and Pier Wisconsin, as well as major renovations to the UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena. The under-construction Wisconsin Entertainment and Sports Center is scheduled to open in 2018.","['What is the name of this town?', 'Where is that?', 'Where is that located?', 'How many people live there?', 'When?', 'What does that rank it at?', 'Who arrived there first?', 'Where they the first Asians to arrive?', 'Where were they from?', 'What nationality were they?', 'Who was the first explorer to stay put?', 'When was this?', 'When did it join other towns?', 'What did they call it then?', 'Who arrived during this time?', 'Which kind?', 'Who else?', 'What is it famous for?', 'What is happening there now?', 'What is opening this year?']","{'answers': ['Milwaukee', 'Wisconsin', 'United States', '600,155.', '2015', '31st largest', 'missionaries and fur traders.', ""no'"", 'europe', 'French', 'Solomon Juneau', '1818', '1846', 'Milwaukee', 'immigrants', 'German', 'Poles', 'brewing traditions', 'construction boom', 'Wisconsin Entertainment and Sports Center'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 46, 288, 289, 230, 580, 580, 580, 580, 685, 676, 751, 763, 854, 854, 945, 1014, 1061, 1412], 'answers_end': [29, 55, 114, 340, 341, 288, 675, 675, 599, 674, 729, 728, 786, 852, 888, 889, 976, 1059, 1116, 1506]}"
36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpavhz9,"It is classified as a Beta World City, ranking seventh in Latin America and 73rd in the world. Described as a ""vibrant, eclectic place with a rich cultural life"", and ""a thriving tech center and entrepreneurial culture"", Montevideo ranks 8th in Latin America on the 2013 MasterCard Global Destination Cities Index. By 2014, is also regarded as the fifth most gay-friendly major city in the world, first in Latin America. It is the hub of commerce and higher education in Uruguay as well as its chief port. The city is also the financial and cultural hub of a larger metropolitan area, with a population of around 2 million. 

A Spanish expedition was sent from Buenos Aires, organized by the Spanish governor of that city, Bruno Mauricio de Zabala. On 22 January 1724, the Spanish forced the Portuguese to abandon the location and started populating the city, initially with six families moving in from Buenos Aires and soon thereafter by families arriving from the Canary Islands who were called by the locals ""guanches"", ""guanchos"" or ""canarios"". There was also one significant early Italian resident by the name of Jorge Burgues.","['What is the City of focus?', 'What recognition did it get in 2014?', 'What about in 2013?', 'What did Zabala organize?', 'What happened in 1724?', 'And who was Zabala?', 'From which islands did some arrive?', 'What was one name for those folks?', 'Who called them by those names?', 'What is the name of the early Italian settler?', 'What type of hub is the city of a larger metro area?']","{'answers': ['Montevideo', '%th most gay friendly', '8th in Latin America on the 2013 MasterCard Global Destination Cities Index', 'An expedition', 'Portugese were forced to abandon the location', 'Governor of Buenos Aires', 'Canary Islands', 'Canarios', 'Locals', 'Jorge Burgues.', 'Commerce and higher education'], 'answers_start': [220, 315, 221, 626, 749, 626, 920, 961, 981, 1049, 420], 'answers_end': [259, 382, 313, 748, 826, 747, 981, 1047, 1048, 1132, 505]}"
3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi0rjdh1,"CHAPTER TWENTY NINE. 

THE FISHERY DISASTERS. 

One fine day, when summer had merged into autumn, and things in Red River appeared to be advancing favourably, and Dan Davidson had recovered his strength, and Little Bill was fairly well, it occurred to Okematan that he would like to go to Lake Winnipeg, and see how the settlers who had gone to the fishery there, were getting on. 

You see, the Cree chief was an observant savage, and, before returning to his tribe, had made up his mind to see all the phases in the life of the new Palefaces who had thus come to take possession of the land. 

He was a remarkably independent fellow, and as he served the Davidsons for nothing except his food--which he did not count, as he could easily have supplied himself with victuals by means of his line, bow, and gun-- he did not deem it necessary to ask leave of absence. He merely went to the house one morning, and announced his intention of going to Lake Winnipeg to fish. 

""I will go with you,"" said Dan, to whom the announcement was made. 

""An' so will I,"" said Fred Jenkins, who chanced to be conversing with Dan at the time--""that is, if they can spare me just now."" 

""The canoe of Okematan,"" said the chief, ""holds no more than three. He wishes to take with him Arch-ee and Leetil Bill."" 

""Very well,"" returned Dan, ""there's no objection to that, for there is not much doing on the farm at this moment, and Archie has worked hard all the summer, so he deserves a holiday. We will just make up the same party that started last time, only that Fergus and I will take a somewhat bigger canoe so as to accommodate you, Jenkins."" ","['how many people volunteered to also go?', 'what were their names?', 'what was their boat called?', 'how many people could fit in it?', 'who did he want to take?', 'where was he going to fish?', 'what was his name?', 'why was he going?', 'was he dependent on others?', 'who did he serve?', 'did he hunt?', 'with what?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Dan and Fred', 'canoe', 'three', 'the same party as last time', 'Lake Winnipeg', 'Okematan', 'see how the settlers were doing', 'no', 'the Davidsons, but only for food', 'yes', 'line, bow, and gun'], 'answers_start': [972, 972, 1177, 1213, 1478, 947, 252, 307, 605, 657, 724, 791], 'answers_end': [1076, 1075, 1182, 1239, 1536, 968, 260, 379, 634, 694, 809, 809]}"
37td41k0ah9h0nhuj26nuxd2pe3sc5,"CHAPTER X 

They were gone. Carl was full of the nauseating shame which a matter-of-fact man, who supposes that he is never pilloried, knows when a conscientious friend informs him that he has been observed, criticized; that his enthusiasms have been regarded as eccentricities; his affectionate approaches toward friendship as impertinence. 

There seemed to be hundreds of people in the room, nudging one another, waiting agape for him to do something idiotic; a well-advertised fool on parade. He stalked about, now shamefaced, now bursting out with a belligerent, ""Aw, rats! I'll show 'em!"" now plaintively beseeching, ""I don't suppose I am helping Frazer, but it makes me so darn sore when nobody stands up for him--and he teaches stuff they need so much here. Gee! I'm coming to think this is a pretty rough-neck college. He's the first teacher I ever got anything out of--and----Oh, hang it! what 'd I have to get mixed up in all this for, when I was getting along so good? And if it isn't going to help him----"" 

His right hand became conscious of Gertie's letter crumpled in his pocket. As turning the letter over and over gave him surprisingly small knowledge of its contents, he opened it: 

DEAR CARL,--You are just _silly_ to tease me about any bank clerk. I don't like him any more at all and he can go with Linda all he likes, much I care! 

We are enjoying good health, though it is getting quite cold now and we have the furnace running now and it feels pretty good to have it. We had _such_ a good time at Adelaide's party she wore such a pretty dress. She flirted terribly with Joe Jordan though of course you'll call me a cat for telling you because you like her so much better than me & all. ","['Which emotion was Carl feeling?', 'How had his tries at friendship been taken?', 'And his enthusiasms?', 'Who was he defending?', ""What was Frazer's profession?"", 'At a grammar school?', 'Then what level of school?', 'Did Carl think he was helping Frazer?', 'Which hand was in his pocket?', 'Did he find anything there?', 'What condition was it in?', 'What did he first do with it?', 'Did he learn anything about that way?', 'So then what did he do?', 'Does Gertie still like the bank clerk?', ""Who's he going with now?"", 'Whose party does she mention?', 'Was Adelaide flirting with someone?', 'Did Carl like Adelaide?', 'Who was Adelaide flirting with?']","{'answers': ['shame', 'as impertinence', 'as eccentricities', 'Frazer', 'teacher', 'no', 'college', 'No', 'His right hand', ""Gertie's letter"", 'crumpled', 'turned it over', 'no', 'he opened it', 'no', 'Linda', ""Adelaide's party"", 'yes', 'yes', 'Joe'], 'answers_start': [28, 279, 230, 652, 727, 795, 784, 623, 1022, 1056, 1057, 1097, 1097, 1188, 1216, 1308, 1496, 1572, 1662, 1572], 'answers_end': [65, 340, 277, 719, 764, 826, 826, 659, 1095, 1095, 1081, 1123, 1187, 1200, 1302, 1342, 1541, 1601, 1712, 1601]}"
3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t2ptuwf,"The Society of Jesus (S.J. – from ) is a religious congregation of the Catholic Church which originated in sixteenth-century Spain. The members are called Jesuits. The society is engaged in evangelization and apostolic ministry in 112 nations on six continents. Jesuits work in education (founding schools, colleges, universities, and seminaries), intellectual research, and cultural pursuits. Jesuits also give retreats, minister in hospitals and parishes, sponsor direct social ministries, and promote ecumenical dialogue. 

Ignatius of Loyola, a Basque nobleman from the Pyrenees area of northern Spain, founded the society after discerning his spiritual vocation while recovering from a wound sustained in the Battle of Pamplona. He composed the ""Spiritual Exercises"" to help others follow the teachings of Jesus Christ. In 1534, Ignatius and six other young men, including Francis Xavier and Peter Faber, gathered and professed vows of poverty, chastity, and later obedience, including a special vow of obedience to the Pope in matters of mission direction and assignment. Ignatius's plan of the order's organization was approved by Pope Paul III in 1540 by a bull containing the ""Formula of the Institute"". 

Ignatius was a nobleman who had a military background, and the members of the society were supposed to accept orders anywhere in the world, where they might be required to live in extreme conditions. Accordingly, the opening lines of the founding document declared that the society was founded for ""whoever desires to serve as a soldier of God to strive especially for the defence and propagation of the faith and for the progress of souls in Christian life and doctrine."" Jesuits are thus sometimes referred to colloquially as ""God's soldiers"", ""God's marines"", or ""the Company"", which evolved from references to Ignatius' history as a soldier and the society's commitment to accepting orders anywhere and to endure any conditions. The society participated in the Counter-Reformation and, later, in the implementation of the Second Vatican Council.","['In what century did the SJ form?', 'What are its members called?', 'Who is Ignatius of Loyola?', 'Did he found this society?', 'What background did he have?', 'This society does work in how many continents?', 'and how many nations?', 'Give me two things that they work in?', 'What are the Jesuits sometimes referred to as?', 'Name a Pope mentioned in this article?']","{'answers': ['the 16th', 'Jesuits', 'a Basque nobleman', 'yes', 'military', 'six', '112', 'intellectual research and cultural pursuits', ""God's soldiers"", 'Pope Paul III'], 'answers_start': [828, 155, 547, 607, 1249, 243, 231, 347, 1744, 1138], 'answers_end': [832, 162, 564, 626, 1257, 260, 234, 392, 1758, 1151]}"
36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlr1syda,"Dick often goes traveling when the summer holiday begins. But he was out of luck this summer. He went to an old temple on a high mountain by himself. On his way there it suddenly began to rain heavily and he hurried to go down the mountain. When he got to the foot of the mountain, he found the wooden bridge was under the water, so he had to spend the rainy night in a broken farmhouse. He was so hungry that he hardly fell asleep. The next morning the rain stopped and he found the bridge was damaged. He saw the river was not too deep and tried to swim across it. In the middle of the river the water nearly washed him away. Luckily , two farmers saved him, but he lost his bag. They gave him some food and dry clothes. He thanked them and went to the nearest town to call up his parents. At the end of the street, Dick found a small hotel and went in. He asked the price for a room. ""A room on the first floor is twenty dollars, on the second floor, fifteen dollars and on the third, ten dollars,"" answered the owner. The young man had only eight dollars in all his pockets. He said thanks and was leaving. The owner asked, ""Don't you like our hotel?"" ""Yes, it's good,"" said Dick, ""but it's not tall enough!""","['What does Dick do in the summer?', 'Where is he visiting this summer?', 'Where was this?', 'What was the weather like?', 'Was it a light rain?', 'Who was he with?', 'What did he do when it started raining?', 'Was he able to get away?', 'What was wrong with the bridge?', 'What did he do then?', 'What did he eat?', 'When did the rain stop?', 'Was he able to leave them?', 'Why not?', 'Did he try to leave anyway?', 'How?', 'Was he successful?', 'Did he die?', 'Why not?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['travel', 'an old temple', 'a high mountain', 'raining', 'no', 'noone', 'hurried down the mountain', 'yes', 'under water', 'spent the night in a farmhouse', 'nothing', 'The next morning', 'no', 'the bridge was damaged', 'yes', 'swim across', 'no', 'no', 'someone saved him', 'two farmers'], 'answers_start': [0, 94, 122, 179, 171, 123, 205, 241, 282, 331, 386, 433, 433, 480, 504, 541, 568, 628, 637, 638], 'answers_end': [41, 148, 137, 200, 200, 148, 239, 280, 328, 386, 431, 467, 502, 502, 568, 566, 628, 660, 659, 659]}"
3bwi6rsp7g9aenhgrqe7puh9n757ei,"Marie Colvin, a veteran correspondent who was killed in Syria last week, died trying to get her shoes so she could escape a shelling attack, her paper reported Sunday. 

Colvin, a New York native, worked for London's The Sunday Times. 

As is the custom in Syria, she took off her shoes upon entering a building that was serving as a makeshift press center. She was on the ground floor when rockets hit the upper floors, The Sunday Times reported. 

Thinking then that the building was a target, Colvin rushed to retrieve her shoes in the hall. A rocket landed just a few yards away, the paper said. 

Colvin, 56, was the only British newspaper journalist inside the Homs neighborhood of Baba Amr. She was killed alongside French journalist Remi Ochlik in the attack Wednesday. 

Her mother, Rosemarie Colvin, said aid workers have been trying for days to remove her daughter's body from the war-ravaged country. 

She added that she believes her daughter was deliberately targeted by Syrian government forces. 

""They were first in another house, and the top floors there were blown off,"" she said. ""First (the Syrian forces) rocketed the front of the building,"" she said, fueling suspicion that the attack against a makeshift media center where Colvin and Ochlik were holed up was no accident. 

The Syrian government was not immediately available for comment. 

The day before she was killed, Colvin had given media interviews to networks like ITN and CNN about the ongoing clashes in Homs, and about a child who was killed in the city. ","[""Who's this story about?"", 'What happened to her last week?', 'What was her profession?', 'Where was she killed?', 'What was she doing when she died?']","{'answers': ['Marie Colvin', 'she was killed', 'correspondent', 'Syria', 'retrieving her shoes'], 'answers_start': [0, 45, 24, 56, 513], 'answers_end': [12, 52, 37, 62, 531]}"
3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldpcpg2t,"Nova Scotia (; Latin for ""New Scotland""; ; ) is one of Canada's three Maritime provinces, and one of the four provinces which form Atlantic Canada. Its provincial capital is Halifax. Nova Scotia is the second smallest of Canada's ten provinces, with an area of , including Cape Breton and another 3,800 coastal islands. As of 2016, the population was 923,598. Nova Scotia is the second most-densely populated province in Canada with . 

""Nova Scotia"" means ""New Scotland"" in Latin and is the recognized English language name for the province. In Scottish Gaelic, the province is called "", which also simply means ""New Scotland"". The province was first named in the 1621 Royal Charter granting the right to settle lands including modern Nova Scotia, Cape Breton Island, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and the Gaspé Peninsula to Sir William Alexander in 1632. 

Nova Scotia is Canada's smallest province in area after Prince Edward Island. The province's mainland is the Nova Scotia peninsula surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, including numerous bays and estuaries. Nowhere in Nova Scotia is more than from the ocean. Cape Breton Island, a large island to the northeast of the Nova Scotia mainland, is also part of the province, as is Sable Island, a small island notorious for its shipwrecks, approximately from the province's southern coast.","['How many provinces do Canada have?', 'How many maritime provinces does Canada have?', 'What rank in size does Nova Scotia hold in the ten provinces?']","{'answers': ['three', 'three', 'second smallest'], 'answers_start': [64, 64, 202], 'answers_end': [69, 70, 217]}"
3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t13bmpxo,"CHAPTER III 

Duke William of the Long Sword was buried the next morning in high pomp and state, with many a prayer and psalm chanted over his grave. 

When this was over, little Richard, who had all the time stood or knelt nearest the corpse, in one dull heavy dream of wonder and sorrow, was led back to the palace, and there his long, heavy, black garments were taken off, and he was dressed in his short scarlet tunic, his hair was carefully arranged, and then he came down again into the hall, where there was a great assembly of Barons, some in armour, some in long furred gowns, who had all been attending his father's burial. Richard, as he was desired by Sir Eric de Centeville, took off his cap, and bowed low in reply to the reverences with which they all greeted his entrance, and he then slowly crossed the hall, and descended the steps from the door, while they formed into a procession behind him, according to their ranks--the Duke of Brittany first, and then all the rest, down to the poorest knight who held his manor immediately from the Duke of Normandy. 

Thus, they proceeded, in slow and solemn order, till they came to the church of our Lady. The clergy were there already, ranged in ranks on each side of the Choir; and the Bishops, in their mitres and rich robes, each with his pastoral staff in his hand, were standing round the Altar. As the little Duke entered, there arose from all the voices in the Chancel the full, loud, clear chant of _Te Deum Laudamus_, echoing among the dark vaults of the roof. To that sound, Richard walked up the Choir, to a large, heavy, crossed-legged, carved chair, raised on two steps, just before the steps of the Altar began, and there he stood, Bernard de Harcourt and Eric de Centeville on each side of him, and all his other vassals in due order, in the Choir. ","['Who has died?', 'Duke of what?', 'Was he laid in state?', 'When?', 'Were there many attendants?', 'Who stood there afterwards?', 'Was he sad?', 'How he is related to the deceased?', 'Was he taken to the palace?', 'Was part of his clothings taken off?', 'How they looked like?', 'How was he dressed afterward?', 'Who did he meet in the palace hall?', 'Were some of them in their armours?', 'How the other dressed?', 'Were they in the funeral earlier in the day?', 'Who asked him to take off his hat?', 'Did Richard showed respect to the Barons?', 'Then where he headed to?', 'Who accompanied him there?']","{'answers': ['Duke William', 'of the Long Sword', 'yes', 'next morning', 'yes', 'little Richard', 'yes', 'his father', 'yes', 'yes', 'long, heavy and black', 'short scarlet tunic', 'Barons', 'yes', 'in long furred gowns', 'yes', 'Sir Eric de Centeville', 'yes', 'Altar', 'Bernard de Harcourt and Eric de Centeville'], 'answers_start': [14, 27, 73, 60, 97, 172, 250, 613, 294, 359, 332, 402, 535, 547, 564, 602, 664, 723, 1675, 1708], 'answers_end': [26, 44, 95, 72, 106, 186, 288, 623, 316, 374, 350, 421, 541, 558, 584, 632, 686, 746, 1680, 1750]}"
3lkc68yz3a3bgtv6tcpfmma4kxowob,"How far would you be willing to go to satisfy your need to know?Far enough to find out your possibility of dying from a terrible disease?These days that's more than an academic question,as Tracy Smith reports in our Cover Story. 

There are now more than a thousand genetic tests,for everything from baldness to breast cancer,and the list is growing.Question is,do you really want to know what might eventually kill you?For instance,Nobel Prizewinning scientist James Watson,one of the first people to map their entire genetic makeup,is said to have asked not to be told if he were at a higher risk for Alzheimer's . 

""If I tell you that you have an increased risk of getting a terrible disease,that could weigh on your mind and make you anxious,through which you see the rest of your life as you wait for that disease to hit you.It could really mess you up."" said Dr.Robert Green,a Harvard geneticist. 

""Every ache and pain,"" Smith suggested,could be understood as ""the beginning of the end.""""That's right.If you ever worried you were at risk for Alzheimer's disease,then every time you can't find your car in the parking lot,you think the disease has started."" 

Dr.Green has been thinking about this issue for years.He led a study of people who wanted to know if they were at a higher genetic risk for Alzheimer's.It was thought that people who got bad news would,for lack of a better medical term, _ .But Green and his team found that there was ""no significant difference"" between how people handled good news and possibly the worst news of their lives.In fact,most people think they can handle it.People who ask for the information usually can handle the information,good or bad,said Green.","['How many tests are there?', 'What kind are they?', 'What can they inform you about?', 'Has anyone mapped their entire genetic sequence?', 'Whom?', 'What is he known for?', 'Has he received any awards?', 'Which one?', 'Was he informed that he was more likely to get Alzheimers?', 'Why not?', 'Who went to Harvard?', 'What does he do?', 'What does he think ""could really mess you up""?', 'Did he organize a study?', 'What was it about?', 'Did people want to know if they would get it?', 'Did they react differently based on the news they got?', 'Who gave the report for the story?']","{'answers': ['over thousand', 'genetic tests', 'from baldness to breast cancer', 'yes', 'James Watson', 'first people to map their entire genetic makeup', 'yes', 'Nobel', 'no', 'will make you anxious', 'Dr.Robert Green', 'geneticist', 'wait for that disease', 'yes', 'Alzheimer', 'yes and no both', 'no', 'Green and his team'], 'answers_start': [245, 266, 295, 502, 462, 486, 433, 433, 556, 729, 865, 892, 798, 1185, 1050, 1604, 1452, 1410], 'answers_end': [265, 279, 325, 505, 474, 533, 451, 438, 570, 746, 881, 902, 819, 1210, 1059, 1618, 1477, 1429]}"
3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg178361,"(CNN) -- A family is grieving and a Michigan community is in shock after a 9-year-old boy was stabbed to death at a playground in his neighborhood this week. 

The shock felt in Kentwood, just outside of Grand Rapids, is as much over the sudden and senseless loss of Michael Conner Verkerke as it is over the circumstances of his death: The person accused of stabbing him was a 12-year-old he had just met at the playground. 

Conner was playing with three other children Monday ""when one of the children, for an unknown reason, pulled out a knife and repeatedly stabbed one of the other children,"" a Kentwood Police Department statement said. 

Police say the attacker is 12-year-old Jamarion Lawhorn. A motive, if there is one, is unknown at this point, as the boys were not acquainted, according to Kent County Prosecutor Chris Becker. 

Lawhorn was charged Tuesday with murder. Though he'll be tried in a juvenile court, it will be as an adult, according to Becker, who added that his office has not yet decided whether the murder charges will be first or second degree. 

Charles Boekeloo, Lawhorn's court-appointed attorney, said he met his client for the first time at his arraignment Tuesday but had no further comment. Boekeloo entered a not guilty plea on the youth's behalf. 

Police said that after he was stabbed, Conner managed to run back home before he collapsed on the porch. An ambulance rushed him to a hospital, where he died Monday night. 

Lawhorn, meanwhile, ""left the playground then went to a nearby residence where he asked to use the phone,"" Kentwood Chief of Police Thomas Hillen said. ","['Who was stabbed?', 'How old was he?', 'Did he die?', 'Where?', 'What did the killer get charged with?', 'What was his name?', 'How old is he?', 'Was there a motive?', 'according to who?', 'What state did this happen in?', 'What did he stab him with?', 'What day of the week did this happen?', 'When was Lawhorn charged?', 'Will he be tried as an adult', 'Who is his attorney', 'Did Conner run somewhere?', 'Where?', 'Did he die that night?', 'Who is Thomas Hillen', 'is  the family grieving?']","{'answers': ['Michael Conner Verkerke.', 'Nine', 'Yes.', 'A playground.', 'murder', 'Jamarion Lawhorn.', '12.', 'Unknown.', 'Kent County Prosecutor Chris Becker.', 'Michigan .', 'A knife.', 'Monday.', 'Tuesday.', 'Yes.', 'Charles Boekeloo.', 'Yes.', 'Home.', 'Yes.', 'Kentwood Chief of Police.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [267, 74, 94, 114, 874, 658, 673, 733, 802, 36, 540, 472, 861, 942, 1077, 1326, 1354, 1438, 1569, 9], 'answers_end': [291, 77, 110, 126, 880, 702, 675, 741, 839, 45, 547, 479, 869, 947, 1094, 1359, 1359, 1460, 1593, 29]}"
3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cgynvwu,"CHAPTER VIII--SNOBBISHNESS 



""Why then should vain repinings rise, That to thy lover fate denies A nobler name, a wide domain?""--SCOTT. 

The friendship with the Sisters was about three weeks old when, one morning, scaffold poles were being erected in the new side aisle of St. Kenelm's Church, and superintending them was a tall dark-haired young man. There was a start of mutual recognition; and by and by he met Paula and Vera in the porch, and there were eager hand-clasps and greetings, as befitted old friends meeting in a strange place. 

""Mr. Hubert! I heard you were coming!"" 

""Miss Vera! Miss Paula! This is a pleasure."" 

Then followed an introduction of Sister Mena, whose elder companion was away, attending a sick person. 

""May I ask whether you are living here?"" 

""Two miles off at the Goyle, at Arnscombe, with our sister."" 

""So I heard! I shall see you again."" And he turned aside to give an order, bowing as he did so. 

""Is he the artist of those sweet designs?"" asked Sister Mena. 

""Did we not tell you?"" 

""And now he is going to execute them? How delicious!"" 

""I trust so! We must see him again. We have not heard of Edie and Nellie, nor any one."" 

""He will call on you?"" said Sister Mena. 

""I do not think so,"" said Paula. ""At least his father is really an artist, but he is drawing-master at the High School, and Hubert works for this firm. They are not what you call in society, and our sister is all for getting in with Lady Merrifield and General Mohun and all the swells, so it would never do for him to call."" ","['What was being installed in the new side aisle?', 'Where was this happening?', 'Who was in charge of the operation?', 'What was his name?', 'Who did he meet?', 'Who else?', 'Where did they meet?', 'Was he happy to see them?', 'Who else was introduced?', 'Where did the women live?', 'Which is located where?', 'Who else lives there?', 'How far away is it?', 'Does Paula think Mr. Hubert will actually visit?', 'Why not?', ""Was Sister Mena impressed with Mr. Hubert's work?"", 'What did Mr. Hubert do as he gave orders?', 'How long after becoming friends with the Sisters did they meet Mr. Hubert?', 'Did they recognize each other?', ""Was Sister Mena's partner present at the meeting?""]","{'answers': ['scaffold poles', ""St. Kenelm's Church"", 'a tall dark-haired young man.', 'Mr. Hubert', 'Paula', 'Vera', 'the porch', 'Yes.', 'Sister Mena', 'at the Goyle', 'Arnscombe', 'their sister', 'Two miles', 'No.', 'He is not ""in society""', 'Yes.', 'bowed', 'three weeks', 'Yes.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [217, 276, 324, 549, 417, 427, 435, 613, 669, 799, 816, 832, 785, 1513, 1375, 966, 922, 182, 376, 682], 'answers_end': [231, 295, 354, 559, 423, 432, 444, 631, 680, 811, 825, 842, 794, 1548, 1412, 985, 928, 194, 394, 712]}"
3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfd6ozx6,"(CNN) -- It's hard to believe it's been five years since Mumbai was rocked by terror attacks. Life goes on, the city continues its chaotic beat. The next news story replaces the last one, the cycle of life goes on. 

The date 26/11 is now a somber anniversary the city marks. But for many, it's something much more personal. The newspapers here today are full of pictures of smiling couples and entire families who lost their lives during the attacks. They accompany messages of remembrance in ads placed their by surviving family members who miss them and grieve for them. 

Ten Pakistani men associated with the terror group Lashkar-e-Tayyiba stormed buildings and killed 164 people. Nine of the gunmen were killed during the attacks, one survived. Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, the lone surviving gunman, was executed in India last year 

One of the pictures I saw in a newspaper today that froze me was of a broken blue wall inside Chabad House, the building where Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg and his wife Rivka were killed. Their baby son, Moshe survived. 

My colleague, Sanjiv Talreja and I were the first journalists allowed inside Chabad House a few weeks after the carnage. It was the hardest assignment I have ever had. The place hadn't been cleaned. Walls and windows were blown out, only half of the floors and ceilings remained. Blood stains splashed across the wall, grenade shells and bullets littered the crumbling floor. 

One thing that stopped me in my tracks though was a broken blue wall. It was in the room that baby Moshe occupied. His mother Rivka had marked his height on the wall, with the enthusiasm of any young mother watching her baby grow. Several little pencil lines marked every inch or two this young boy grew. ","['What location is the article talking about?', 'In which country is that located?', ""What is it they're remembering?"", 'How long ago did they happen?', 'How many were murdered?', 'How many were behind that attack?', 'Did any of them survive', 'Who?', 'What organization was he with?', 'After the attack, who was permitted inside on of the sites?', 'How long after the attack was it?', 'Was it considered an easy assignment?', 'What was the one item that stuck out to the journalist?', 'Where was it located?', 'What was the name of the structure?', 'Was anyone murdered there?', 'Who?', 'Did they leave anyone behind?']","{'answers': ['Mumbai', 'unknown', 'terror attacks', 'five years', '164 people', 'Ten', 'Yes', 'Mohammed Ajmal Kasab', 'Lashkar-e-Tayyiba', 'Two Journalists', 'a few weeks after', 'No', 'a broken blue wall', 'in the room that baby Moshe occupied', 'Chabad House', 'Yes', 'Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg and his wife Rivka', 'Their baby son, Moshe'], 'answers_start': [57, -1, 78, 40, 674, 576, 686, 751, 626, 1065, 1141, 1172, 1479, 1506, 1128, 1370, 961, 1017], 'answers_end': [64, -1, 92, 50, 684, 594, 749, 771, 644, 1080, 1170, 1217, 1497, 1542, 1140, 1425, 1004, 1039]}"
3xuhv3nrvky7btuzty7gcd0qn86h5e,"Dhanusha, Nepal (CNN)At Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport, hundreds of migrant workers line up daily at the immigration counters, clutching newly printed passports and boarding passes. Many of them, though, are clueless as to where they're headed. 

As a frequent traveler to the country, I've been approached many times by these men, asking me to help fill out their departure forms. 

Usually, when I ask what country they're traveling to, I get the same answer: ""I'm not sure."" 

They seem weary and lost but still hopeful that they can make their lives better. 

This time, however, I'm at the airport to follow up on the repatriation of the most unfortunate of these migrant workers -- far too many of them make the return journey in caskets. 

Almost every day, the remains of three or four workers arrive back in Nepal from the Middle East, according to Bhola Prasad Siwakoti, the secretary of the Nepalese Ministry of Labor and Manpower. Every other day, at least one dead body arrives from Qatar, he said. 

""Nepali migrant workers have the lowest per capita income in Qatar,"" says Suryanath Mishra, who served as ambassador to Qatar from 2007 to 2012. ""They get exploited the most out of all the migrant workers."" 

He cites lack of education and technical skills as the main causes. 

We are waiting for the body of Kishun Das, who left Nepal for Qatar only eight months ago. The 38-year old was his family's breadwinner and the father of five children. 

His younger brother, Bishun, is at the airport to receive the body. He also works in Qatar and is in Nepal on leave. I ask him why he's alone. ","['How many migrant workers line up at the counters?', 'At which counters?', ""They're clutching printed passports and what?"", ""How many don't know where they're going?"", 'What do they ask for help with?', 'What do they seem to have hope for?', 'Do remains arrive every day?', 'Where from?', 'According to who?', 'Who has the lowest income in Qatar?', 'Who was ambassador to Qatar in 2012?', 'Whose body was being expected?', 'How old was he?', 'Did he have kids?', 'Who was his brother?', 'Where does he work?', 'Is he alone?']","{'answers': ['Hundreds.', 'The immigration counters.', 'Boarding passes.', 'Many of them.', 'Filling out forms.', 'Making their lives better.', 'Almost.', 'The Middle East.', 'Bhola Prasad Siwakoti.', 'Nepali migrant workers.', 'Suryanath Mishra.', 'Kishun Das.', '38.', 'Yes.', 'Bishun.', 'Qatar.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [68, 68, 69, 195, 299, 493, 760, 759, 858, 1027, 1101, 1306, 1306, 1306, 1477, 1477, 1477], 'answers_end': [139, 138, 194, 259, 395, 575, 857, 857, 955, 1095, 1170, 1475, 1475, 1475, 1544, 1620, 1620]}"
3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchlpwdgo,"(CNN) -- Baseball's biggest stars are in New York for Tuesday's All-Star game, as the sport says goodbye to one of its most famous landmarks. 

Joseph Cornacchia, left, used to play with Babe Ruth when he was a kid, his son Jim says. 

It's the Yankees' final season at the ""House that Ruth Built,"" and MLB.com reports that 40 Hall of Famers are expected to attend the historic event. 

We asked CNN.com readers to share their baseball memories and to tell us about meeting their favorite players. 

iReporter Jim Cornacchia of Rye, New York, says his grandmother taught Babe Ruth to ""make a mean batch of chili."" 

He said the legendary slugger would come to Greenwood Lake, New York, during the off season and would visit with his family. iReport.com: Ever met your favorite player? 

Cornacchia's father, Joseph, who just turned 76, would play wintertime games with ""The Babe"" as a child, and even built a snowman with him. 

Patrick Palmer, 43, has been a Yankees fan since he was a kid, even though he grew up in Iowa. 

""My father was a Yankees fan, and it was just handed down through the generations,"" he said. 

Palmer has a baseball signed by about 20 Yankees players and other memorabilia, but said his biggest thrill was meeting relief pitchers Sparky Lyle and Rich ""Goose"" Gossage. 

""It was also amazing to shake hands with one of the most feared pitchers of his day, Goose Gossage, and really see what a gentle person he could be,"" See what Palmer wrote on iReport.com. ","['Are basketball players in town?', 'Where?', 'What are they doing there?', 'Anything else?', 'Will anyone important be there?', 'According to whom?', 'Who learned to cook something?', 'Who taught him?', 'What did he make?', 'What do they call the stadium that is being demolished?', 'Is someone in his forties?', 'Who?', 'Does he like the red Sox?', 'Who does the poor guy like?', 'Where is he from?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'New York', 'For the All-Star game.', 'Say goodbye to a famous landmark.', '40 Hall of Famers', 'MLB.com', 'Babe Ruth', ""Jim Cornacchia's grandmother"", 'Chili', 'House that Ruth Built', 'Yes', 'Patrick Palmer.', 'No.', 'Yankees.', 'Iowa'], 'answers_start': [9, 38, 41, 236, 320, 298, 533, 510, 585, 242, 929, 929, 929, 949, 1004], 'answers_end': [142, 49, 77, 385, 384, 310, 613, 563, 611, 296, 948, 947, 1024, 967, 1024]}"
3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwvex1ft,"Chapter 15: Again At Tezcuco. 

Until a late hour in the night, Roger sat talking to Cacama and his family. Although they had heard, from Bathalda, all that had happened from the time of their leaving Tezcuco to their arrival at Tlascala, he had to go over it again. Bathalda had told them that Roger had found a former acquaintance in Malinche, who was all powerful with the white leaders; and Amenche asked many questions concerning her--how Roger had known her before, and for how long; what she was like, and why he applied to her, instead of going straight to the white general. 

""You have heard me speak of her before,"" Roger said, in answer to the first question. ""I told you that I had learned your language from a Mexican slave girl, who was one of my attendants during the time I was at Tabasco. She was with me the whole time I was there, and if it had not been for learning the language from her, and conversing with her, I do not know how I should have got through the time. I was sorry to leave her behind, and promised her that, if ever I got rich enough here, I would send and purchase her freedom."" 

""You seem to have taken a strange interest in a slave girl!"" Amenche said. 

""It was natural that it should be so, Princess. I was little better than a slave, myself. At any rate I was a prisoner, and naturally took to the one person who was kind to me. We were companions and friends, rather than master and attendant; and directly I heard that she was with Cortez, and had gained great influence with him, I naturally went to her."" ","['Who did Roger talk to?', 'Until when?', 'Where did they leave?', 'To go to where?', 'Who told the story before?', 'Who did Roger find?', 'Where?', 'Was the person influential?', 'With whom?', 'Was the acquaintance male or female?', 'Who queried about her?', ""Was the language they used Roger's mother tongue?"", 'How did Roger learn it?', 'Where did he meet her?', 'Was she with him all the time?', 'How did he feel about going away from her?', 'What did he promise?', ""What is Amenche's nickname?"", 'Who was the former slave with?', 'Did she have power over him?']","{'answers': ['Cacama and his family', 'Late night.', 'Tezcuco', 'Tlascala', 'Bathalda', 'A former acquaintance.', 'Malinche', 'Yes, he was.', 'The white leaders', 'Female', 'Amenche', 'No they did not.', 'From a Mexican slave girl,', 'Tabasco.', 'She was.', 'Sorry.', 'He would purchase her freedom if he ever was rich enough.', 'Princess', 'Cortez,', 'Yes, great influence.'], 'answers_start': [64, 32, 108, 187, 107, 267, 305, 312, 350, 391, 391, 671, 671, 744, 745, 989, 1022, 1196, 1373, 1486], 'answers_end': [106, 64, 208, 238, 147, 345, 344, 367, 389, 471, 440, 742, 744, 806, 850, 1021, 1117, 1242, 1485, 1553]}"
3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohjg1bgl,"Normandy (; , pronounced , Norman: ""Normaundie"", from Old French ""Normanz"", plural of ""Normant"", originally from the word for ""northman"" in several Scandinavian languages) is one of the 18 regions of France, roughly corresponding to the historical Duchy of Normandy. 

Administratively, Normandy is divided into five ""departments"": Calvados, Eure, Manche, Orne, and Seine-Maritime. It covers 30,627 km² (11,926 sq mi), forming roughly 5% of the territory of France. Its population of 3.37 million accounts for around 5% of the population of France. Normans is the name given to the inhabitants of Normandy, and the region is the homeland of the Norman language. 

The historical region of Normandy comprised the present-day region of Normandy, as well as small areas now part of the ""départements,"" or departments of Mayenne and Sarthe. The Channel Islands (referred to as ""Îles Anglo-Normandes"" in French) are also historically part of Normandy; they cover 194 km² and comprise two bailiwicks: Guernsey and Jersey, which are British Crown dependencies over which Queen Elizabeth II reigns as Duke of Normandy. 

Normandy's name is derived from the settlement of the territory by mainly Danish and Norwegian Vikings (""Northmen"") from the 9th century, and confirmed by treaty in the 10th century between King Charles III of France and Earl Rollo of Møre, Norway. For a century and a half following the Norman conquest of England in 1066, Normandy and England were linked by Norman and Frankish rulers.","['How many regions were there?', 'How many km does it cover?', 'what percent of france does it make up?', 'how many miles does it cover?', 'How many people live there?', 'What percent of the population is that?', 'What are the people there called?', 'What language is founded there?', 'where is the name comprised from?', 'How is Normandy and England linked?']","{'answers': ['18', '30,627', 'Five', '11,926', '3.37\xa0million', 'Five', 'Normans', 'Norman', 'northman', 'two bailiwicks are British Crown dependencies'], 'answers_start': [186, 392, 435, 404, 484, 517, 549, 645, 127, 979], 'answers_end': [189, 398, 437, 411, 496, 519, 556, 652, 135, 1053]}"
3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyjwsyik,"Every day Yang Hongwei takes the bus home from work, staring silently at the European-style villas , luxury cars and twinkling lights from the shopping center that he sees through the window. 

Yang works for a software company in Zhongguancun. He dreams of such a life, away from poverty, and that hope has kept him in Beijing for three years since he graduated from university. 

Soon Yang squeezes his way off the bus to the reality of his life: his home--a 10-square-metre room that costs 550 yuan(81 US dollars) or about one-fifth of his salary in rent every month. It's very cold inside the house as it has no central heating system. He has to stand the long and cold winter. Determined to achieve his dream, Yang says he has changed jobs ""numerous"" times in the past three years and is considering quitting his present job. 

Yang's frustration over his life as a migrant is shared by many other graduates that have moved into big cities. Together they have come to be called the ""ant tribe"", a term created by Chinese sociologists to describe the struggles of young migrants, who, armed with their diplomas, flood to big cities in hopes of a better life only to put up with low-paying jobs and poor living conditions. They share every similarity with ants. They live in colonies in crowded areas. They're intelligent and hardworking, yet unknown and underpaid. The term, sociologists have said, also reflects their helplessness in a world governed by the law of the concrete jungle--only the strongest survive. 

A survey in Ant TribeII found nearly 30 percent of the ""ants"" are graduates of famous key universities--almost three times the percentage of 2009. Most have degrees in popular majors, such as medicine, engineering, economics and management. In addition, 7.2 percent of the ""ants"" have at least a master's degree compared to 1.6 percent in 2009. Most said the economic recovery did not really improve their financial situations, and 66 percent said their incomes fell short of their expectations, the survey also found. 

For two years, Lian Si, a post-doctoral fellow at the Center for Chinese and Global Affairs of Peking University, who has studied the phenomenon, led a team of more than 100 graduate students to follow the groups in university towns like Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Wuhan and Xi'an. Lian evaluates the total population of the ""ant community"" in major cities at one million across China, with about 100,000 found in Beijing alone. Lian predicts that an increasingly challenging job market will see the ant tribe growing further in number. Another 6.3 million graduates are expected to join migrant workers and other job hunters in what promises to be a fierce labour competition. 

The ant tribe's embarrassing living situations have become a serious social issue, and the government should develop ""second-and-third-tier cities"" to attract more graduates from big cities. However, ""ants"" expect more study and training opportunities in big cities, which keeps them in positive mindsets despite their situations. As in the case of Yang, he is optimistic about getting a new job soon, having received eight interview offers in a week after sending out his resume. The prospect of landing a higher-paying job keeps him hopeful of moving out of the slum district soon. The sooner the better.","['Who is the article about?', 'How does he travel to and from work?', 'What have migrants come to be called?', 'Who created this term?', 'How many of them graduated from famous universities?', ""What percentage had incomes that didn't meet expectations?"", 'Who predicted an increasingly challenging job market?', 'How many are in Beijing alone?', ""How much did Yang's room cost?"", 'How much of his salary was this amount?']","{'answers': ['Yang Hongwei', 'the bus', 'the ""ant tribe""', 'Chinese sociologists', 'nearly 30 percent', '66 percent', 'Lian Si', 'about 100,000', '550 yuan (81 US dollars)', 'about one-fifth'], 'answers_start': [10, 28, 983, 1018, 1551, 1953, 2057, 2436, 493, 520], 'answers_end': [22, 36, 998, 1038, 1568, 2014, 2064, 2449, 516, 535]}"
3skro2gz71rzp1uoyw81mf314p71kj,"CHAPTER VII--OLD JOLYON'S PECCADILLO 

Old Jolyon came out of Lord's cricket ground that same afternoon with the intention of going home. He had not reached Hamilton Terrace before he changed his mind, and hailing a cab, gave the driver an address in Wistaria Avenue. He had taken a resolution. 

June had hardly been at home at all that week; she had given him nothing of her company for a long time past, not, in fact, since she had become engaged to Bosinney. He never asked her for her company. It was not his habit to ask people for things! She had just that one idea now--Bosinney and his affairs--and she left him stranded in his great house, with a parcel of servants, and not a soul to speak to from morning to night. His Club was closed for cleaning; his Boards in recess; there was nothing, therefore, to take him into the City. June had wanted him to go away; she would not go herself, because Bosinney was in London. 

But where was he to go by himself? He could not go abroad alone; the sea upset his liver; he hated hotels. Roger went to a hydropathic--he was not going to begin that at his time of life, those new-fangled places we're all humbug! 

With such formulas he clothed to himself the desolation of his spirit; the lines down his face deepening, his eyes day by day looking forth with the melancholy which sat so strangely on a face wont to be strong and serene. ","['What effect did the sea have upon Jolyon?', 'Did he enjoy hotels?', 'Did he have much faith in a hydropathic?', 'What unflattering term did he think of them as?', 'Was there joy behind his stare?', 'What emotion there lay?', 'In what emotion did he dress himself in?', 'Was his face as smooth as part of a baby?', 'What was down his face?', 'Where had he come out of?', 'Whose?', 'When?', 'What had been his goal at the time?', 'Did he accomplish that?', 'Why not?', 'How far had he gotten before doing that?', 'What did he do instead?', 'What did he give the driver?', 'For where?', 'Had June been home a lot?', 'Did she enjoy taking in the soccer matches?', 'Had she spent much time with Jolyon of late?', 'Who was her attention focused on?', 'Since when?', 'Did Jolyon ever ask for her company?', 'Why not?', 'Was anyone else with Jolyon in his home?', 'Who?', 'How many?', 'Did he consider them good conversation?', 'Was his club open?', 'Why not?', 'And his Board?', 'Did he have any reason to go into the City?', 'Could June go?', 'Where was Bosinney?']","{'answers': ['upset his liver', 'No', 'No', 'humbug', 'No', 'melancholy', 'desolation', 'No', 'lines', 'a cricket ground', ""Lord's"", 'that same afternoon', 'going home', 'No', 'He changed his mind', 'Not yet reached Hamilton Terrace', 'hailed a cab', 'an address', 'Wistaria Avenue', 'No', 'unknown', 'No', 'Bosinney', 'Becoming engaged to him', 'No', ""It wasn't his habit to"", 'Yes', 'servants', 'a parcel worth', 'No', 'No', 'closed for cleaning', 'in recess', 'No', 'No', 'London'], 'answers_start': [996, 1022, 1054, 1054, 1271, 1271, 1165, 1235, 1235, 39, 60, 52, 103, 136, 136, 138, 200, 220, 221, 297, -1, 345, 364, 425, 461, 462, 579, 650, 651, 675, 727, 725, 761, 803, 840, 897], 'answers_end': [1020, 1038, 1163, 1163, 1324, 1325, 1235, 1270, 1270, 85, 83, 104, 136, 239, 203, 197, 220, 295, 267, 344, -1, 412, 462, 462, 546, 544, 677, 676, 676, 725, 761, 761, 782, 839, 896, 930]}"
3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaargp2ae,"CHAPTER XXXII 

""You are very smart, Ernestine,"" he said, looking her admiringly. 

""One must be smart at Ascot,"" she answered, ""or stay away."" 

""I've just heard some news,"" he continued. 

""Yes?"" 

""Who do you think is here?"" 

She glanced at him sideways under her lace parasol. ""Every one I should think."" 

""Including,"" he said, ""Mr. Scarlett Trent!"" She grew a shade paler, and leaned for a moment against the rail of the paddock in which they were lounging. 

""I thought,"" she said, ""that the Mazetta Castle was not due till to-day."" 

""She touched at Plymouth in the night, and he had a special train up. He has some horses running, you know."" 

""I suppose,"" she remarked, ""that he is more of a celebrity than ever now!"" 

""Much more,"" he answered. ""If he chooses he will be the lion of the season! By the by, you had nothing of interest from Fred?"" 

She shook her head impatiently. 

""Nothing but praises! According to Fred, he's a hero!"" 

""I hate him,"" Davenant said sulkily. 

""And so,"" she answered softly, ""do I! Do you see him coming, Cecil?"" 

""In good company too,"" the young man laughed bitterly. 

A little group of men, before whom every one fell back respectfully, were strolling through the paddock towards the horses. Amongst them was Royalty, and amongst them also was Scarlett Trent. But when he saw the girl in the white foulard smile at him from the paling he forgot etiquette and everything else. He walked straight across to her with that keen, bright light in his eyes which Fred had described so well in his letter. ",['was it a big group of men ?'],"{'answers': ['A little group of men, before whom every one fell back respectfully, were strolling through the paddock towards the horses. Amongst them was Royalty, and amongst them also was Scarlett Trent. But when he saw the girl in the white foulard smile at him from the paling he forgot etiquette and everything else. He walked straight across to her with that keen, bright light in his eyes which Fred had described so well in his letter.'], 'answers_start': [1118], 'answers_end': [1548]}"
3tgoyf991xmt1uqyuymn34hwh9fuud,"Hollywood is a neighborhood in the central region of Los Angeles, California. This ethnically diverse, densely populated neighborhood is notable as the home of the U.S. film industry, including several of its historic studios, and its name has come to be a shorthand reference for the industry and the people in it. 

Hollywood was a small community in 1870 and was incorporated as a municipality in 1903. It was consolidated with the city of Los Angeles in 1910, and soon thereafter a prominent film industry emerged, eventually becoming the most recognizable film industry in the world. 

In 1853, one adobe hut stood in Nopalera (Nopal field), named for the Mexican Nopal cactus indigenous to the area. By 1870, an agricultural community flourished. The area was known as the Cahuenga Valley, after the pass in the Santa Monica Mountains immediately to the north. 

According to the diary of H. J. Whitley, known as the ""Father of Hollywood,"" on his honeymoon in 1886 he stood at the top of the hill looking out over the valley. Along came a Chinese man in a wagon carrying wood. The man got out of the wagon and bowed. The Chinese man was asked what he was doing and replied, ""I holly-wood,"" meaning 'hauling wood.' H. J. Whitley had an epiphany and decided to name his new town Hollywood. ""Holly"" would represent England and ""wood"" would represent his Scottish heritage. Whitley had already started over 100 towns across the western United States.","['What city is Hollywood in?', 'In what state?', 'When was Hollywood incorporated?', 'When did it merge with L.A.?', 'What industry is it known for?', 'Does it have many studios?', 'What was the area known as in 1870?', 'Named after what?', 'Where is the mountains from the town?', 'Who named Hollywood?', 'What is he known as?', 'Who gave him the idea for the name?', 'What was the man doing?', 'With what?', 'When did this all happen?', 'Did Whitley record these events?', 'Where?', 'Is this the first city he named or founded?', 'How many others?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Los Angeles', 'California', '1903', '1910', 'film', 'yes', 'Cahuenga Valley', 'the pass in the Santa Monica Mountains', 'to the north', 'H.\xa0J. Whitley', 'the Father of Hollywood', 'a Chinese man', 'hauling wood', 'a wagon', '1886', 'yes', 'in a diary', 'no', 'over 100', 'the western United States'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 361, 405, 0, 183, 752, 753, 814, 1220, 893, 1123, 1123, 1042, 946, 869, 869, 1376, 1376, 1404], 'answers_end': [76, 76, 404, 462, 183, 225, 794, 865, 865, 1292, 944, 1219, 1219, 1122, 1056, 908, 908, 1418, 1419, 1451]}"
386pbuzzxfxh4osa9lq85fc2n5gljc,"A bipartisan group of women senators waded into the ongoing drama over the NFL, Ray Rice and domestic violence. 

They sent a letter to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell calling on the football league to institute a ""real zero-tolerance policy"" in such cases. 

The 16 signatories wrote that they were ""shocked and disgusted"" by the in-elevator video that surfaced of Ray Rice punching his then-fianceé in an elevator, and they pointed to the allegation that the NFL had possession of the video, which became public Monday, when it handed down its original lenient two-game suspension. 

""The NFL's current policy sends a terrible message to players, fans and all Americans that even after committing a horrific act of violence, you can quickly be back on the field,"" the senators wrote. 

The NFL recently changed its domestic violence punishment to a minimum suspension of six games for a first offense and a lifetime time ban for a second offense. 

""If you violently assault a woman, you shouldn't get a second chance to play football in the NFL,"" the senators wrote. 

Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Connecticut, recently told CNN that he would not ""rule out"" congressional action to force the NFL's hand on domestic abuse. 

Key events in the Ray Rice episode 

Ex-FBI director to investigate Ray Rice case 

","[""What did the NFL change it's domestic violence punishment to for a first offense?"", 'And for a second offense?', 'Who sent a letter to the NFL Commissioner?', 'What did they ask for in domestic violence cases?', 'Which player was caught on a video that upset the senators?', 'What he seen doing in it?', 'What kind of punishment did Price get for that incident?', 'Do the senators feel that the punishment sends a bad message?', 'That players can do something like Price did, and what?', 'Do the senators think a player should get another chance to play if he commits domestic violence?', 'How many signatures did the senators get on their letter?', 'Are the senators partisan or bipartisan?', 'Who had possession of the Price video?', 'Who is the NFL Commissioner?', 'Which senator told a news organization that congressional action was possible on the matter?', 'What state does he represent?', 'Is he a Democrat or Republican?', 'Which station did he tell that to?']","{'answers': ['to a minimum suspension of six games', 'a lifetime time ban', 'A bipartisan group of women senators', 'to institute a ""real zero-tolerance policy""', 'Ray Rice', 'punching his then-fianceé in an elevator', 'a two-game suspension', 'yes', 'unknown', 'no', '16', 'bipartisan', 'allegedly the NFL', 'Roger Goodell', 'Sen. Richard Blumenthal', 'Connecticut', 'he is a Democrat', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [794, 906, 0, 198, 342, 364, 541, 586, -1, 950, 259, 0, 440, 140, 1071, 1071, 1071, 1071], 'answers_end': [901, 948, 79, 257, 414, 414, 581, 648, -1, 1069, 322, 36, 478, 167, 1178, 1109, 1109, 1128]}"
3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormjca45o,"(CNN) -- A judge ruled Tuesday that a lawsuit from a former member of Lady Gaga's entourage who alleges the pop star failed to pay her overtime wages can move to trial. 

Judge Paul G. Gardephe of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York set the trial date for November 4. 

In her lawsuit, Jennifer O'Neill says that she worked ""24/7"" as Gaga's personal assistant. 

O'Neill was employed in early 2009, and again from February 2010 to March 2011. After she was rehired, she was told her annual salary would be $75,000. 

O'Neill is seeking to recover more than $350,000 in unpaid wages. 

""Every day is a work day for her, so every day is a work day for the rest of us,"" she said, according to court documents. 

""There is no, we're going to stay in, we're going to sleep. There is no, let's put on sweatpants and go out to the movies and be girlfriends. It doesn't work like that."" 

Gaga, whose real name is Stefani Germanotta, testified that O'Neill ""deserves every one of her $75,000 that we agreed to. But she does not deserve a penny more."" 

Representatives for the singer have told CNN the lawsuit is completely without merit. 

CNN's Breeanna Hare contributed to this report. 

","['Who is Stefani Germanotta?', 'Is she being sued?', 'For how much?', 'Is that for pain and suffering?', 'For what then?', 'Who is suing her?', 'Was that a 9 to 5 job?', 'How many hours a day?', 'How many days a week?', 'Was she able to hang out with her friends and go to the movies?', 'How much was her salary?', 'For what time frame?', ""When was O'Neill first hired for the gig?"", 'When did she stop for the last time?', 'Does Lady Gaga want to keep her from getting the $75,000?', 'Does she think she deserves a little more than that?', 'Who is the judge in the case?', 'What state?', ""What is Gaga's profession?"", 'When will this case be heard?']","{'answers': ['Lady Gaga.', 'Yes.', '$350,000', 'No.', 'Unpaid wages.', ""A former member of Lady Gaga's entourage ."", 'No.', '24', 'Seven', 'No.', '$75,000.', 'Annual.', 'Early 2009.', 'March 2011', 'No.', 'No.', 'Judge Paul G. Gardephe', 'New York', 'Singer.', 'November 4.'], 'answers_start': [907, 9, 543, 543, 543, 9, 296, 296, 296, 735, 491, 492, 389, 389, 907, 907, 171, 171, 1071, 172], 'answers_end': [951, 169, 609, 609, 609, 169, 387, 387, 388, 905, 541, 541, 542, 467, 1069, 1069, 294, 294, 1157, 294]}"
36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw355vvbe2,"Tiger was a pig. Tiger's aunt Tabby always took care of Tiger. All Tiger had to do was make an oink and Tabby would come running to check on Tiger. Sometimes Tiger got into fights with his brother Tom and Tabby always took Tiger's side. One time Tiger accidentally lit a bush on fire when he was playing with a looking glass and the bush burned to the ground. Tabby was very mad and Tiger blamed it on Tom. Tabby believed Tiger, because she thought Tom was a trouble maker. One time Tabby took a trip to the ocean and she took Tiger, but not Tom. Tom was very upset, but acted like he didn't want to go. Tom said he would rather go to the forest, the moon or the mountains, but never would he go to the ocean. This wasn't true, but Tom didn't want to let Tiger and Tabby know that they hurt him. When Tabby and Tom went to the ocean, their uncle Leon came to visit and to take care of Tom. Tom had never met Leon before. Leon loved Tom and made him feel very special. When Tabby and Tom came home Leon left and Tom went to live with him. They went to the ocean together; the mountains, the forest and Leon even took Tom to the moon. Tom was happy, because he got to see things that Tiger never got to see. They lived happily ever after.","['What was Tiger?', 'Who took care of him?', 'who was called?', 'who did he fight with?', 'named?', ""who's side did Tabby take?"", 'Was he very well behaved?', 'Why?', 'Where did he and his aunt go?', 'Did they take his brother?', 'Was Tom ok with this?', 'Did he let that show?', 'Who stayed with him while they were gone?', 'named?', 'Did Tom like him?', 'What did Tom do when Leon left?', 'Did they have fun together?', 'was he happy?']","{'answers': ['a pig', 'his aunt', 'Tabby', 'his brother', 'Tom', ""Tiger's"", 'No', 'he would blame Tom', 'the ocean', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'their uncle', 'Leon', 'Yes', 'he went to live with him', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 30, 148, 185, 231, 383, 383, 483, 518, 547, 732, 834, 833, 921, 1011, 1038, 1133], 'answers_end': [15, 61, 36, 196, 200, 235, 405, 405, 532, 545, 565, 794, 888, 850, 966, 1036, 1131, 1146]}"
35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyuxvlvz4,"Boston (CNN) -- Trying to show a softer, lighter side of accused killer and crime boss James ""Whitey"" Bulger, his defense lawyers have released photos that they say they would expect to show the jury should Bulger decide to testify. 

In response to a CNN question, his lawyers acknowledged, ""yes,"" they have prepared Bulger, 83, to take the stand as they would any other witness. 

""Every criminal defendant has until the last witness is presented on the defense to make a decision as to whether he or she will testify,"" said the lead counsel, J. W. Carney. 

Bulger, his lawyers say, is calling the shots and will make the decision Friday after the defense reads testimony from one victim's mother and then calls its last two witnesses, an FBI secretary and admitted former hitman John Martorano. 

If Bulger does not testify, closing arguments will likely happen Monday. 

Bulger offers $822,000 to relatives of two murder victims 

The 20 photos, released late Wednesday, show Bulger smiling and relaxed. Described as an animal lover, he's seen separately with dogs, a goat and a parrot. In one photo he is seen posing in front of the Stanley Cup. In others, he appears smiling with girlfriend Catherine Grieg, who went into hiding with Bulger in 1995 and who was arrested with him 16 years later in 2011 living under an alias in Santa Monica, California. 

One of the men featured in a photo with Bulger was identified as a defrocked, formerly high-ranking official of the Boston archdiocese, Frederick J. Ryan, according to the lawyer for two former Catholic Memorial School students who brought sexual molestation claims against the archdiocese in 2002. ","['is there a crime boss?', 'is he accused?', 'accused of what?', 'what is his age?', 'does he have a name?', 'what is his name?', 'does he have an attorney?', 'who?', 'are there witnesses?', 'how many?', 'who are they?', ""what is the hitman's name?"", 'how many victims are there?', 'what did they receive?', 'from who?', 'what was released?', 'how many?', 'who did they show?', 'what was he doing?', 'is he with anything?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'accused killer', ', 83,', 'yes', 'James ""Whitey"" Bulger,', 'yes', 'J. W. Carney.', 'yes', 'two witnesses', 'an FBI secretary and admitted former hitman', 'John Martorano.', 'two', '$822,000', 'Bulger', 'photos', '20', 'Bulger', 'smiling and relaxed.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [87, 56, 57, 324, 876, 87, 545, 545, 724, 723, 739, 782, 914, 889, 981, 942, 939, 981, 988, 1065], 'answers_end': [108, 71, 71, 329, 882, 109, 560, 559, 737, 737, 783, 799, 919, 899, 987, 949, 943, 987, 1008, 1069]}"
3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jeq0soc,"CHAPTER XXXV. AN INVITATION. 

We drove straight into the courtyard, having no groom with us and entered the house from the back. As we passed the little room on the ground floor given up for our sole use as a repository for cricket-nets, fishing-tackle, guns, spare harness, and such like appliances, I opened the door, intending to hang my whip up. To my surprise de Cartienne was there in an old coat, with his sleeves turned up, cleaning a gun. He looked up and greeted us as we entered. 

""What a time you men have been! What have you been up to in Little Drayton?"" 

""Oh, we had lunch with your friend Fothergill and shacked about,"" Cecil answered. ""Tell you what, Len, he's a very decent fellow."" 

De Cartienne was examining the lock of his gun with great attention, and in the dusk I could not catch his expression. 

""Oh, Fothergill's all right!"" he answered. ""You didn't find him very hungry for his winnings, did you?"" 

""I should think not,"" Cecil replied enthusiastically. ""Why, I believe he was actually annoyed with himself for having won at all. I've given him my I O U's."" 

""He'll most likely tear them up,"" de Cartienne remarked. ""He's beastly rich and he can't want the money."" 

""Where did you drop across him, Len?"" asked Cecil, seating himself upon a chest and lighting a cigarette. 

""He's a friend of my governor's. I've known him ever since I was a kid,"" de Cartienne answered slowly. ""There, I think that'll do!"" critically looking at the gleaming muzzle which he held in his hand. ","['Where did they drive?', 'How did they enter the house?', 'What was the main floor used for?', 'For what items?', 'Were they surprised to see anyone in the house?', 'Who was it?', 'What was he doing?', 'Who had the boys been visiting someone?', 'Who?', 'Was this person wealthy?', 'How did Cartienne know him?', 'How long had they been acquaintances?']","{'answers': ['the courtyard', 'from the back', 'a repository', 'cricket-nets', 'yes', 'de Cartienne', 'cleaning a gun', 'Yes', 'Fothergill', 'yes', ""He's a friend of his governor's."", 'since a kid'], 'answers_start': [34, 92, 207, 196, 351, 351, 366, 574, 574, 1151, 1310, 1342], 'answers_end': [67, 128, 301, 301, 403, 403, 447, 636, 636, 1200, 1379, 1379]}"
3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormjev54e,"Heavy metal (or simply metal) is a genre of rock music that developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s, largely in the United Kingdom. With roots in blues rock and psychedelic/acid rock, the bands that created heavy metal developed a thick, massive sound, characterized by highly amplified distortion, extended guitar solos, emphatic beats, and overall loudness. Heavy metal lyrics and performance styles are sometimes associated with aggression and machismo. 

In 1968, the first heavy metal bands such as Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep Purple attracted large audiences, though they were often derided by critics. During the mid-1970s, Judas Priest helped spur the genre's evolution by discarding much of its blues influence; Motörhead introduced a punk rock sensibility and an increasing emphasis on speed. Beginning in the late 1970s, bands in the new wave of British heavy metal such as Iron Maiden and Saxon followed in a similar vein. Before the end of the decade, heavy metal fans became known as ""metalheads"" or ""headbangers"". 

During the 1980s, glam metal became popular with groups such as Mötley Crüe and Poison. Underground scenes produced an array of more aggressive styles: thrash metal broke into the mainstream with bands such as Metallica, Megadeth, Slayer, and Anthrax, while other extreme subgenres of metal such as death metal and black metal remain subcultural phenomena. Since the mid-1990s popular styles have further expanded the definition of the genre. These include groove metal (with bands such as Pantera, Sepultura, and Lamb of God) and nu metal (with bands such as Korn, Slipknot, and Linkin Park), the latter of which often incorporates elements of grunge and hip hop.","['Which metal band is popular for getting rid of certain influences?', 'Which is known for making it faster?', 'Name one that added more aggression?', 'And one that made metal a more broad genre?', 'Which subgenre of metal uses hip-hit influences?', 'Which could be described as a subculture?', 'When did this genre first start becoming popular?']","{'answers': ['Judas Priest', 'Motörhead', 'Metallica, Megadeth', 'Pantera,', 'nu metal', 'Slipknot', 'In 1968,'], 'answers_start': [643, 734, 1194, 1488, 1574, 1609, 463], 'answers_end': [732, 814, 1282, 1569, 1708, 1618, 472]}"
3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnq267o2,"CHAPTER XXI. 

SHEWING HOW COLONEL OSBORNE WENT TO NUNCOMBE PUTNEY. 

Colonel Osborne was expected at Nuncombe Putney on the Friday, and it was Thursday evening before either Mrs. Stanbury or Priscilla was told of his coming. Emily had argued the matter with Nora, declaring that she would make the communication herself, and that she would make it when she pleased and how she pleased. ""If Mrs. Stanbury thinks,"" said she, ""that I am going to be treated as a prisoner, or that I will not judge myself as to whom I may see, or whom I may not see, she is very much mistaken."" Nora felt that were she to give information to those ladies in opposition to her sister's wishes, she would express suspicion on her own part by doing so; and she was silent. On that same Thursday Priscilla had written her last defiant letter to her aunt,--that letter in which she had cautioned her aunt to make no further accusations without being sure of her facts. To Priscilla's imagination that coming of Lucifer in person, of which Mrs. Trevelyan had spoken, would hardly have been worse than the coming of Colonel Osborne. When, therefore, Mrs. Trevelyan declared the fact on the Thursday evening, vainly endeavouring to speak of the threatened visit in an ordinary voice, and as of an ordinary circumstance, it was as though a thunderbolt had fallen upon them. 

""Colonel Osborne coming here!"" said Priscilla, mindful of the Stanbury correspondence,--mindful of the evil tongues of the world. ","[""Who was told of the colonel's coming?"", 'What day were they told?', 'Who was coming?', 'Did anything else happen that Thursday?', 'What else happened?', 'Was it a friendly letter?', 'Were the women excited for the visitor?', 'What was his arrival likened to?', 'Were there any other conflicts of interest?', 'what?', 'Where does this excerpt take place?', 'Is Mrs. Trevelyan in hysterics?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Stanbury and Priscilla', 'Thursday', 'Colonel Osborne', 'yes', 'Priscilla wrote her aunt', 'no', 'no', 'The coming of Lucifer', 'yes', 'Emily argued with Nora', 'Nuncombe Putney', 'no'], 'answers_start': [137, 133, 70, 750, 750, 750, 944, 944, 226, 226, 70, 1123], 'answers_end': [225, 224, 132, 830, 830, 831, 1105, 1041, 320, 263, 117, 1256]}"
3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbjm6zu9,"Having just quit a highly moneymaking job with tech giant Microsoft in the United States,where he'd made millions working as a program manager, _ 

What Awuah wanted was to create a university in his native Ghana.a state-of-the-art education centre that would help educate the country's next generation of leaders.Awuah moved with his family,back to Ghana.There,he invested his own money and with the help of other donors he founded Ashesi University. 

""Africa needs to have a renaissance ,"" says Awuah as he explained what drove him to 

take the risky decision.""The world needs to change in this way and I strongly believe that people like me need to be part of the solution;I need to be really actively involved in helping to drive this change in Africa'' 

Located about an hour's drive from the capital Accra,Ashesi,which appropriately translates to ""beginning,"" is the first Ghanaian university to combine technical majors with a liberal arts approach.Its campus,set on 100 acres in a town called Berekuso,was designed to be inspiring for the more than 500 young Ghanaians studying there. 

""So when I look at universities I see Africa fast--forward 30 years.When this 20-year-old is now in his or her 50s,that person is going to be a leader."" 

Today Ashesi,which celebrates its 10th anniversary this year,offers degrees in business, 

information systems and computer science.There are plans to offer engineering and economics majors in the near future.The school's graduation rate is between 70%and 90%,according to Awuah. 

In our last freshman class,50% of the students paid full tuition ,25%were on full 

scholarships and 25%on partial scholarships ,""he said.""The reason why variety is so important is that the most important conversation on campus is a conversation about the good society--what is the good society we would like to see in Africa? That conversation is a lot more interesting if you have variety in the classroom,""adds Awuah. .","['who quit a job?', 'where?', 'Did he make very much money there?', 'doing what?', 'why did he leave?', 'what kind?', 'to accomplish what?', 'did he move with his family?', 'was he able to create the university?', 'where?', 'where at in Ghana?', 'how far is it from the capital?', 'what is the name of the school?', 'who paid for it?', 'how many students attend?', 'how many paid full tuition?', 'how many had partial scholarships?', 'what about full?', 'what makes conversations more interesting?', 'what is their graduation rate?']","{'answers': ['Awuah.', 'At Microsoft.', 'Yes.', 'Working as a program manager.', 'He wanted was to create a university.', 'State-of-the-art.', ""Help educate the country's next generation of leaders."", 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Ghana.', 'Berekuso.', ""About an hour's drive from the capital."", 'Ashesi.', 'He and other donors.', 'More than 500.', '50%.', '25%.', '25%.', 'Variety in the classroom.', 'Between 70%and 90%.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 58, 94, 148, 213, 248, 314, 422, 320, 959, 762, 815, 362, 1046, 1562, 1635, 1601, 1862, 1462], 'answers_end': [158, 68, 113, 143, 192, 249, 314, 356, 452, 453, 1013, 814, 901, 452, 1097, 1600, 1663, 1631, 1942, 1512]}"
3i7dhkzygn0nxx3ty8jg9sod80i5f8,"Megan Tarzynski, 17, knows she lives in a world where looks are important, especially for teenage girls, but she is not ashamed of (...) her looks. 

At Notre Dame High School for girls, Tarzynski takes an active part in many activities. ""I am involved with drama club and another club called Polish club,"" said Megan. 

Eighty-five percent of Megan's body is covered with what are called ""port wine stains ""caused by a serious illness. She also has glaucoma . 

Megan has been going to Children's Memorial Hospital for laser treatment since she was a child. 

When she was growing up, her mom, Karen Miller, had a hard time dealing with the public. 

""I'd be accused of beating her and burning her. I mean, it was very difficult, very difficult, and I was a young mom and just to hear those things from people was hurtful,"" said Karen. 

Support from her family and persons of her age have helped Megan accept herself. 

""I only wear make-up if I'm going out in public or some place where I would feel more uncomfortable,"" she said. ""And, if I'm at school, I usually don't wear make-up. I feel pretty comfortable with the girls around me,"" said Megan. 

One of those girls is Megan's new friend Tanan Nicpon. She said, ""I don't judge Megan by her looks. She is a really cool person."" 

""Megan is amazing. There is nothing that she can't do. She doesn't let anybody put her down. She does not let anyone help her in any way; she doesn't want any special treatment. She just does everything. She's amazing,"" said Karen. 

In the autumn, Megan will be a senior at Notre Dame High School.","['Where does Megan get laser treatments?', 'How much of her body is covered with port wine stains?', 'Is something wrong with her eyes, too?', 'What two clubs is Megan in at school?', ""What's her mom's name?"", 'What did people say she was guilty of?', 'Did hearing those things cause her pain?', 'In Autumn, what will Megan be?', ""Who's her new friend?"", 'Does she size Megan up by her outside appearance?', 'Does Megan wear makeup to school?']","{'answers': [""Children's Memorial Hospital"", 'Eighty-five percent', 'She also has glaucoma', 'drama club and Polish club', 'Karen Miller', 'beating her and burning her', 'Yes', 'senior at Notre Dame High School.', 'Tanan Nicpon.', 'no', 'usually not'], 'answers_start': [463, 321, 437, 238, 586, 652, 707, 1521, 1177, 1220, 1040], 'answers_end': [557, 407, 458, 307, 608, 698, 837, 1585, 1209, 1285, 1088]}"
340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfvh6uvm,"CHAPTER VI--THE NEW FRIEND 



'Maidens should be mild and meek, Swift to hear, and slow to speak.' 

Miss Weston had been much interested by what she heard respecting Mrs. Eden, and gladly discovered that she was just the person who could assist in some needlework which was required at Broom Hill. She asked Lilias to tell her where to find her cottage, and Lily replied by an offer to show her the way; Miss Weston hesitated, thinking that perhaps in the present state of things Lily had rather not see her; but her doubts were quickly removed by this speech, 'I want to see her particularly. I have been there three times without finding her. I think I can set this terrible matter right by speaking to her.' 

Accordingly, Lilias and Phyllis set out with Alethea and Marianne one afternoon to Mrs. Eden's cottage, which stood at the edge of a long field at the top of the hill. Very fast did Lily talk all the way, but she grew more silent as she came to the cottage, and knocked at the door; it was opened by Mrs. Eden herself, a pale, but rather pretty young woman, with a remarkable gentle and pleasing face, and a manner which was almost ladylike, although her hands were freshly taken out of the wash-tub. She curtsied low, and coloured at the sight of Lilias, set chairs for the visitors, and then returned to her work. 

'Oh! Mrs. Eden,' Lily began, intending to make her explanation, but feeling confused, thought it better to wait till her friend's business was settled, and altered her speech into 'Miss Weston is come to speak to you about some work.' ","[""Who went to Mrs. Eden's cottage?"", 'Where was the cottage?', 'Was there a field nearby?', ""Who was interested in what she'd heard about Mrs. Eden?"", 'What was needed at Boom Hill?', 'Was Mrs. Eden tanned?', 'What was she?', 'Was she homely?', 'How did she look?', 'Who did Miss Weston ask to help her find the cottage?', 'Was Lily speaking slowly?', 'How was she talking?', 'When did she start slowing down?', 'Who opened the door?', 'Was she old?', 'Did she look mean?', 'How did she seem?', 'What was funny about her hands?', 'What did she do after opening the door?', 'Did she blush?']","{'answers': ['Lilias, Phyllis, Alethea and Marianne', 'at the top of a hill', 'yes', 'Miss Weston', 'needlework', 'no', 'pale', 'no', 'pretty', 'Lilias', 'no', 'fast', 'as they came to the cottage', 'Mrs. Eden', 'no', 'no', 'gentle', 'they were freshly taken out of the wash-tub', 'she curtsied', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [715, 798, 798, 102, 250, 1015, 1015, 1014, 1015, 300, 882, 882, 919, 998, 1015, 1042, 1015, 1157, 1215, 1216], 'answers_end': [817, 881, 859, 177, 299, 1042, 1040, 1072, 1071, 355, 906, 906, 973, 1033, 1072, 1098, 1115, 1214, 1233, 1247]}"
3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug9092bc,"The nickelodeon was the first type of indoor exhibition space dedicated to showing projected motion pictures. Usually set up in converted storefronts, these small, simple theaters charged five cents for admission and flourished from about 1905 to 1915. 

""Nickelodeon"" was concocted from ""nickel"", the name of the U.S. five-cent coin, and the ancient Greek word ""odeion"", a roofed-over theater, the latter indirectly by way of the ""Odéon"" in Paris, emblematic of a very large and luxurious theater much as ""Ritz"" was of a grand hotel. For unknown reasons, in 1949 the lyricist of a popular song, ""Music! Music! Music!"", incorporated the refrain ""Put another nickel in, in the nickelodeon…"", evidently referring to either a jukebox or a mechanical musical instrument such as a coin-operated player piano or orchestrion. The meaning of the word has been muddied ever since. In fact, when it was current in the early 20th century, it was used only to refer to a small five-cent theater and not to any coin-in-the-slot machine, including amusement arcade motion picture viewers such as the Kinetoscope and Mutoscope. 

The earliest films had been shown in ""peep show"" machines or projected in vaudeville theaters as one of the otherwise live acts. Nickelodeons drastically altered film exhibition practices and the leisure-time habits of a large segment of the American public. Although they were characterized by continuous performances of a selection of short films, added attractions such as illustrated songs were sometimes an important feature. Regarded as disreputable and dangerous by some civic groups and municipal agencies, crude, ill-ventilated nickelodeons with hard wooden seats were outmoded as longer films became common and larger, more comfortably furnished motion picture theaters were built, a trend that culminated in the lavish ""movie palaces"" of the 1920s.","[""Is this about a popular kids' station on modern TV?"", 'Does it share the same name?', ""What's that?"", 'What contraptions were the first movies played in?', 'How else were movies presented?', 'Did this largely create no change in how people spent their time?', 'Were other types of entertainment added?', 'Such as?', 'Was anyone against these places?', 'Who?', ""Why didn't they like them?"", 'Were they refined and comfortable?', 'What happened in the twenties?', 'How long did the simpler shows last?', 'Where did their name come from?', 'What about the last half of the name?', 'Which means?', 'What was a well-known musical track in the forties?', 'Is a place where you can pay to stay overnight in a room mentioned?', 'What was it called?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', 'Nickelodeon', '""peep show"" machines', 'projected in vaudeville theaters', 'yes', 'yes', 'the Kinetoscope and Mutoscope.', 'yes', 'some civic groups', 'they were regarded as disreputable and dangerous', 'no', 'lavish ""movie palaces"" came about', 'from about 1905 to 1915', 'he name of the U.S. five-cent coin', 'it came from the ancient Greek word ""odeion""', 'a roofed-over theater', 'Music! Music! Music!', 'yes', 'Ritz'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 256, 1152, 1176, 1244, 1024, 1082, 1546, 1588, 1546, 1629, 1838, 228, 299, 339, 372, 597, 498, 507], 'answers_end': [109, 62, 267, 1172, 1208, 1372, 1113, 1112, 1630, 1605, 1584, 1688, 1860, 251, 333, 370, 393, 617, 533, 511]}"
3iuzpwiu1o7sq2arvkxmf5tv01lkw4,"Washington (CNN)Updates on Scott Walker, Marco Rubio and John Kasich, an economic twist on the old adage ""All politics is local,"" and an overseas vote where President Obama would love to see an anti-incumbent backlash -- those stories filled our Sunday trip around the ""Inside Politics"" table. 

The official White House line will be something like this: The Israeli people are making their choice, the United States admires their vibrant democracy and looks forward to a close friendship and strategic partnership with the next Israeli government no matter who wins. But it's no secret President Obama is no fan of Benjamin Netanyahu, and the Israeli prime minister's recent address to a joint meeting of the Congress exposed the rawness of the relationship. 

So as the votes are counted and the coalitions debated in the week ahead, the White House has both a personal and professional interest. 

NPR's Steve Inskeep took a firsthand look at the Israeli campaign in the final days and offered his take on the uncertainty. 

""Now, Israel's political system is so complicated that even if (Netanyahu's) party ends up not being the leading party, there are scenarios where he could end up in a governing coalition,"" said Inskeep. 

""But it's interesting to note that Isaac Herzog, the Labor Party leader, who's his biggest challenger, wants to change Israel's approach to the world -- has been talking about trying to end Israel's isolation in the world, which would suggest changing a lot of policies that have infuriated this White House or frustrated this White House over the last several years."" ","['Who works for NPR?', 'What did he do?', 'At what?', 'Did he have an opinion?', 'What was it?', 'Who?', 'What is the old saying about politics?', 'What is the president likely to say?', ""Who doesn't Obama like?"", 'Who is that?', 'What happened recently that revealed their relationship?', 'What was being counted?']","{'answers': ['Steve Inskeep', 'took a firsthand look', 'the Israeli campaign', 'yes', 'he could end up governing', 'Netanyahu', 'All politics is local', 'The Israeli people are making their choice,', 'Benjamin Netanyahu', 'Israeli prime minister', 'an address', 'the votes'], 'answers_start': [906, 921, 946, 984, 1029, 1092, 106, 355, 616, 644, 675, 767], 'answers_end': [920, 942, 966, 1024, 1214, 1102, 127, 398, 634, 666, 684, 777]}"
3kyqyyshyv7c7nvfchkpuyljdi8odm,"Valentine's Day was coming. Helen felt hurt and lonely because this was her first Valentine's Day after the divorce . 

Helen's twelve-year-old son, Jack, looked at his mother, knowing that this was a difficult time for both of them. In order to make his mother happy, he prepared a present, and handed it to her on Valentine's Day. 

It was a beautiful gift package .Helen couldn't believe what was happening. She opened it and took out a lovely card and a small box. 

""Now,"" he said, ""read the card."" It read as follows: 

""I know that this isn't easy for you because it has been a hard year for both of us. I know that Valentine's Day is a special day for people in love. I want you to know that I love you. I know that Valentines are supposed to get chocolate. I went to the store today to buy some for you. Luckily, I got the last piece. I told the clerk it was just perfect."" 

Helen stood there for a moment and looked at her son. Her eyes sparkled in the light as tears formed in each corner. Jack knew he had done the right thing. Slowly she opened the small box, careful not to tear the paper. She would never forget the moment. She found a chocolate heart that was broken into pieces along with a note: 

""I am so sorry that Dad left us, Mom. And all you were left with was a broken heart. But I just want you to know we still have each other. 

Happy Valentine's Day! 

Your son, 

Jack""","['What holiday was coming?', ""Why was Helen sad about Valentine's Day?"", ""What did Jack get his mom for Valentine's Day?"", 'What was the present made out of?']","{'answers': [""Valentine's Day"", 'She felt hurt.', 'A present.', 'A card'], 'answers_start': [0, 28, 235, 335], 'answers_end': [25, 118, 333, 469]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byewy6lpk,"(CNN) -- New Zealand's center-right National Party, led by Prime Minister John Key, won Saturday's general election with 48% of the vote, according to a complete preliminary count. 

It was followed by the Labour Party, which took 25% of the vote, the Green Party with 10%, and the New Zealand First Party with 9%, the Electoral Commission said. 

The National Party won 61 of 121 seats in the New Zealand parliament, but in his acceptance speech Key said he would seek alliances with smaller parties. 

""I feel humbled and energized by the prospect of a third term. Over the next few days I will talk to other political parties with the view of putting together a broader majority,"" he said. 

Pre-election polls had put Key in the lead to win a third term. In polling for ""preferred prime minister,"" Key had 43% support, compared with 12% for Labour's David Cunliffe -- this despite allegations on the campaign trail that the prime minister lied to the nation by covertly approving a widespread spying program while publicly denying it. Key rejected the claims. 

One of the most vocal critics of Key has been German tech entrepreneur Kim Dotcom, who has been a New Zealand resident since 2010. 

While he could not run for office, the Megaupload founder has gradually emerged as a player on the fringe of New Zealand politics, as he fights a legal battle in New Zealand courts to avoid extradition to the U.S. on criminal copyright charges. 

Earlier this year, Dotcom founded a political party, the Internet Party, which teamed up with the Maori nationalist Mana Party to contest the 2014 election. They campaigned for a more inclusive society, greater digital rights and an end to government electronic surveillance. ","['What country is this about?', 'Which party won?', 'How many seats did they get?', 'Out of how many?', 'Who is the Prime minister?', 'and how many times has he been elected?', 'Does he have any major nay-sayers?', 'who?', 'where is he from?', 'Does he have any court actions going on?', 'what about?', 'Did he start a political party?', 'What was it called?', 'Did they partner with anyone?', 'Who was that?']","{'answers': ['New Zealand', 'National Party', '61', '121', 'John Key', 'Three', 'Yes', 'Kim Dotcom', 'Germany', 'Yes', 'Criminal copyright charges.', 'Yes', 'The Internet Party.', 'Yes', 'The Mana Party.'], 'answers_start': [8, 23, 367, 370, 58, 504, 1066, 1077, 1112, 1330, 1408, 1464, 1464, 1524, 1539], 'answers_end': [22, 116, 386, 386, 83, 565, 1149, 1148, 1136, 1444, 1444, 1498, 1519, 1572, 1572]}"
3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkalxgza,"CHAPTER VIII 

LAST DAYS ON THE FARM 

""I believe you are right,"" said Tom, after he, too, had looked over some of the bits of paper strewn around. ""Here is the word 'box' and here is the word 'Saturday.'"" 

""Yes, and here are the words, 'fast freight,'"" added Sam. ""This was nothing more than a letter box for the freight thieves."" 

""But why was it placed here?"" questioned Dick. ""It's a very out-of-the-way place and hard to get to."" 

""Maybe somebody had to come this way,"" answered Tom. ""See, here is something of a trail."" 

""Yes, and here are those same big footprints!"" exclaimed Sam. ""For all we know they may lead to some house or hut on the mountainside."" 

Having picked up the majority of the bits of paper and put them in their pockets for future examination, the three Rover boys followed the path or trail they had discovered. It led along the mountainside to where there was a small clearing, backed up by a series of rocks from which a spring gushed forth, sparkling brightly in the sunshine. 

""I'd like to get another drink,"" said Sam; ""I am terribly thirsty to-day."" 

""Wait!"" warned Dick, and caught his youngest brother by the arm. 

""What's up, Dick?"" 

""I see a log cabin--over yonder, among the trees."" 

""Yes, and I see Dangler!"" yelled Tom, suddenly. ""There he goes, with a big bundle over his shoulder!"" And he pointed to the rear of the log cabin. A man was just disappearing behind a fringe of brushwood. The bundle he carried appeared to be tied up in a horse blanket. He was running as hard as he could. ","['What did the boys find?', 'Were the letters intact?', 'How many words did Tom say he found?', 'What about Sam?', 'How many boys were there?', 'What did they find next?', 'What did Sam see on the ground?', 'Were they small?', 'Did they take the papers with them?', 'Where did they think they might end up?', 'Who wanted water?', 'From what?', 'What did Dick notice?', 'Who did they see?', 'Was he walking somewhere?', 'What was he carrying?', 'Was it a cloudy day?', 'Who was the youngest?', 'Were the letters found in a popular place?', 'Where was the spring located?']","{'answers': ['a letter box', 'no', 'Two', 'Two', 'Three', 'a trail.', 'footprints', 'no', 'The majority', 'some house or hut', 'Sam', 'a spring', 'a log cabin', 'Dangler', 'no', 'a big bundle', 'no', 'Unknown', 'No', 'a small clearing'], 'answers_start': [267, 91, 148, 209, 774, 493, 532, 532, 669, 594, 1014, 910, 1179, 1232, 1500, 1280, 975, 39, 383, 842], 'answers_end': [333, 148, 204, 252, 794, 527, 591, 576, 774, 668, 1054, 1012, 1226, 1254, 1536, 1331, 1010, 438, 438, 1012]}"
3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii31ware,"Cyber language is popular among Chinese netizens, who create English words to reflect novel phenomenon in society. 

""Gelivable"", combining pinyin of Chinese characters Geili (giving strength) with the English suffix for adjectives, literally means ""giving power"" or ""cool"". Similarly, ""Hengelivable"" means ""very cool"", and ""ungelivable"" means ""dull, not cool at al"". ""Antizen"" referred to the group of college graduates who, earning a poor salary and living in small rented apartments, are like the tiny and laborious ants. 

David Tool, a professor with the Beijing International Studies University said it's very interesting to combine Chinese with English to create new words. ""English is no longer mysterious to the Chinese people. They can use the language in a flexible way according to their own experiences,"" he said. Chinese words and expressions were created, as well, by netizens. One example was ""Suan Ni Hen"". This three-character expression, which originally meant ""you win"" with the first character carrying the same pronunciation as garlic in Chinese, is used to satirize high garlic and food prices this winter. 

Chinese people use the character ""bei"" before a verb to show a passive voice, and it is used by netizens to show the helplessness in front of false conclusions and fake media reports. For instance, ""zisha"" means ""suicide"" while ""beizisha"" means ""be officially presumed to have committed suicide"", and xiaokang means ""fairly comfortable life"" while ""beixiaokang"" means ""be said to be living a fairly comfortable life"". 

Wu Zhongmin, a professor at the Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, saw the phenomenon of word creation as a natural response of young people to social issues. ""Cyber language is more vivid and it shortens people's distances,"" he said.","['What professor works at Beijing International Studies University?', 'Which word has 2 meaning?', ""How many mean to kill one's self?"", 'Is the language still a mysterious', 'How many dialogs are they putting together?', 'Who creates Chines characters?', 'Passive sounds that come out of you mouth', 'What helps other communicate?', 'What are like little tiny bug?']","{'answers': ['David Tool', 'Suan Ni Hen', 'Two', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'netizens', 'bei', 'cyber language', 'college graduates'], 'answers_start': [527, 910, 1316, -1, -1, 40, 1166, 1748, 402], 'answers_end': [537, 921, 1427, -1, -1, 48, 1169, 1762, 420]}"
3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf92jdxg4,"CHAPTER XXV. THE HUNTSFORD CROQUET. 



""Une femme egoiste, non seulement de coeur, mais d'esprit, ne pent pas sortir d'elle-meme. Le moi est indelible chez elle. Une veritable egoiste ne sait meme pas etre fausse."" --MME. E. DE GIRARDIN. 

""I am come to prepare you,"" said Lady Keith, putting her arm into her brother's, and leading him into the peacock path. ""Mrs. Huntsford is on her way to call and make a dead set to get you all to a garden party."" 

""Then we are off to the Earlsworthy Woods."" 

""Nay, listen, Alick. I have let you alone and defended you for a whole month, but if you persist in shutting up you wife, people won't stand it."" 

""Which of us is the Mahometan?"" 

""You are pitied! But you see it was a strong thing our appearing without our several incumbrances, and though an old married woman like me may do as she pleases, yet for a bridegroom of not three weeks' standing to resort to bazaars solus argues some weighty cause."" 

""And argues rightly."" 

""Then you are content to be supposed to have an unproduceably eccentric melancholy bride?"" 

""Better they should think so than that she should be so. She has been victimized enough already to her mother's desire to save appearances."" 

""You do not half believe me, Alick, and this is really a very kind, thoughtful arrangement of Mrs. Huntsford's. She consulted me, saying there were such odd stories about you two that she was most anxious that Rachel should appear and confute them; and she thought that an out-of-door party like this would suit best, because it would be early, and Rachel could get away if she found it too much for her."" ","['Who put her arm into her brother?', 'Did she speak to him?', 'What did she say?', 'Where did she lead him?', 'Who is on her way?', 'To do what?', 'Then where are they off to?', 'Is he pitied?', 'Is she an old married woman?', 'Does she do as she pleases', 'Did Mrs. Huntsford consult him?']","{'answers': ['Lady Keith', 'yes', '""I am come to prepare you, Mrs. Huntsford is on her way to call and make a dead set to get you all to a garden party.""', 'into the peacock path', 'Mrs. Huntsford', 'get you all to a garden party.', 'Earlsworthy Woods', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'no, not him'], 'answers_start': [268, 360, 241, 321, 362, 408, 457, 503, 782, 786, 1325], 'answers_end': [320, 448, 454, 359, 390, 452, 497, 648, 886, 845, 1391]}"
3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47o9nk6,"CHAPTER L. 

GOBBLEGOOSE WOOD ON SUNDAY. 

The next two days were not quite so triumphant to Ayala as had been the evening of her arrival. There was hunting on both of those days, the gentlemen having gone on the Friday away out of Sir Harry's country to the Brake hounds. Ayala and the Colonel had arrived on the Thursday. Ayala had not expected to be asked to hunt again,--had not even thought about it. It had been arranged before on Nina's account, and Nina now was not to hunt any more. Lord George did not altogether approve of it, and Nina was quite in accord with Lord George,--though she had held up her whip and shaken it in triumph when she jumped over the Cranbury Brook. And the horse which Alaya had ridden was no longer in the stables. ""My dear, I am so sorry; but I'm afraid we can't mount you,"" Lady Albury said. In answer to this Ayala declared that she had not thought of it for a moment. But yet the days seemed to be dull with her. Lady Rufford was,--well,--perhaps a little patronising to her, and patronage such as that was not at all to Ayala's taste. ""Lady Albury seems to be quite a kind friend to you,"" Lady Rufford said. Nothing could be more true. The idea implied was true also,--the idea that such a one as Ayala was much in luck's way to find such a friend as Lady Albury. It was true no doubt; but, nevertheless, it was ungracious, and had to be resented. ""A very kind friend, indeed. Some people only make friends of those who are as grand as themselves."" ","['What was something they did at first?', 'Who went?', 'Where did they go?', 'Who showed up the day before?', 'Who else?', 'Which day was this?', 'Did they expect to go with them?', 'Why not?', 'That what?', ""Why else did she think she wouldn't go?"", 'Who told her this?', 'Who kept her company?', 'Did she like her?', 'Why not?', 'How so?', 'In what way?', 'What exactly did she say?', 'Was this true?', 'What did she say back?', 'Was this a retort?']","{'answers': ['There was hunting', 'the gentlemen', ""out of Sir Harry's country"", 'Ayala', 'the Colonel', 'Thursday', 'No', ""It had been arranged before on Nina's account"", 'Nina now was not to hunt any more', 'the horse which Alaya had ridden was no longer in the stables', 'Lady Albury', 'Lady Rufford', 'No', 'Lady Rufford was patronising to her', ""She implied Ayala was much in luck's way"", 'to find such a friend as Lady Albury', '""Lady Albury seems to be quite a kind friend to you,""', 'Yes', '""A very kind friend, indeed. Some people only make friends of those who are as grand as themselves.""', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [139, 179, 224, 273, 283, 314, 330, 405, 457, 688, 812, 953, 1043, 953, 1186, 1266, 1076, 1149, 1388, 1369], 'answers_end': [156, 193, 251, 278, 294, 322, 347, 451, 490, 749, 823, 966, 1074, 1014, 1303, 1303, 1129, 1176, 1489, 1387]}"
3wrfbplxraow7at6ide020z2w0qn3u,"Econometrics is the application of statistical methods to economic data and is described as the branch of economics that aims to give empirical content to economic relations. More precisely, it is ""the quantitative analysis of actual economic phenomena based on the concurrent development of theory and observation, related by appropriate methods of inference"". An introductory economics textbook describes econometrics as allowing economists ""to sift through mountains of data to extract simple relationships"". The first known use of the term ""econometrics"" (in cognate form) was by Polish economist Paweł Ciompa in 1910. Jan Tinbergen is considered by many to be one of the founding fathers of econometrics. Ragnar Frisch is credited with coining the term in the sense in which it is used today. 

The basic tool for econometrics is the multiple linear regression model. Econometric theory uses statistical theory and mathematical statistics to evaluate and develop econometric methods. Econometricians try to find estimators that have desirable statistical properties including unbiasedness, efficiency, and consistency. ""Applied econometrics"" uses theoretical econometrics and real-world data for assessing economic theories, developing econometric models, analyzing economic history, and forecasting. 

The basic tool for econometrics is the multiple linear regression model. In modern econometrics, other statistical tools are frequently used, but linear regression is still the most frequently used starting point for an analysis. Estimating a linear regression on two variables can be visualized as fitting a line through data points representing paired values of the independent and dependent variables.","['what method is being discussed?', 'what is it?', 'what does it try to do?', 'what else is it considered to be?', 'based on what?', 'what does it allow economists to do?', 'when was the word first used?', 'by who?', 'who is he?', 'who made up the term that we now use?', 'who else played an important role in coming up with it?', 'to what extent?', 'what is the most important tool for econometrics?', 'what does this theory use?', 'to accomplish what?', 'which is the most used tool?', 'how is this done?', 'how is it visualized?', 'of what?', 'what is the main goal of an econometrician?']","{'answers': ['Econometrics', 'the application of statistical methods to economic data', 'give empirical content to economic relations', 'the quantitative analysis of actual economic phenomena', 'the concurrent development of theory and observation, related by appropriate methods of inference', 'sift through mountains of data to extract simple relationships', '1910', 'Paweł Ciompa', 'a Polish economist', 'Ragnar Frisch', 'Jan Tinbergen', 'considered by many to be one of the founding fathers', 'the multiple linear regression model', 'statistical theory and mathematical statistics', 'to evaluate and develop econometric methods', 'linear regression', 'unknown', 'as fitting a line through data points representing paired values', 'the independent and dependent variables', 'to find estimators that have desirable statistical properties'], 'answers_start': [0, 16, 129, 198, 262, 446, 617, 601, 584, 710, 623, 640, 835, 897, 944, 1454, -1, 1604, 1672, 1009], 'answers_end': [12, 71, 173, 252, 359, 509, 621, 613, 600, 723, 636, 692, 871, 943, 987, 1471, -1, 1668, 1711, 1070]}"
3wseltnvr32um8xboofmy7j0rsttam,"(CNN) -- Defending champion Serena Williams will miss the Australian Open in January to give herself more time to recover from foot surgery. 

The former world number one has not played competitively since winning her fourth Wimbledon crown in July. 

She sustained the original injury after standing on broken glass at a restaurant shortly after winning her second grand slam of the year and 13th of her glittering career. 

Williams attempted to come back ahead of the season-ending WTA Championships in Qatar, but had to abandon her attempts after aggravating the injury in training. 

The American was also due to compete in the Hopman Cup in Australia next month, but in a statement released Thursday said she had been left with no choice but to pull out. 

She said: ""As I continue to rehabilitate my foot after the second surgery last month, it is with the utmost regret that I am withdrawing from the Hopman Cup and the 2011 Australian Open Championships. 

""As I recently learned, pushing myself back into my intense training too early only caused me further injury and damage. 

""While I desperately want to be back on the court and competing in the first grand slam tournament of the year, it is imperative for my health that I continue to work with my doctors to ensure my foot heals properly."" 

Williams dominated the early part of the 2010 season, with victories at the Australian Open and the grass of Wimbledon, but in her absence Caroline Wozniacki of Denmark claimed top spot in the global rankings. ","['How many Wimbledon crowns has Serena won?', 'When did she win the last one?', ""Is she going to be in the Aussie's open in January?"", 'Why not?', 'From what?', 'How did she originally injure her foot?', 'Where?', 'What had she just won?', 'What win of her career was that?', 'What nationality is she?', 'What was she scheduled to compete in next month?', 'Did she have any choice but to pull out?', 'How much regret did she have about it?', 'What did she recently learn?', 'What source is this article from?', ""What year of Open Championships won't she be in now?"", 'Who is she working with to ensure her foot heals properly?', 'Who claimed the top spot when Williams was absent?', ""Where's she from?"", 'Are the rankings for the whole world?', 'Is Williams going to intensely train earlier or later now?']","{'answers': ['Four', 'July', 'No', 'To give herself more time to recover', 'From foot surgery', 'Standing on broken glass', 'Restaurant', 'Grand slam of the year', '13th', 'American', 'Hopman Cup', 'No', 'Utmost', '""Pushing myself back into my intense training too early only caused me further injury and damage.""', 'In a statement released Thursday', '2011', 'Her doctors', 'Caroline Wozniacki', 'Denmark', 'Yes', 'Later'], 'answers_start': [213, 218, 28, 88, 85, 252, 303, 333, 358, 590, 589, 669, 763, 967, 668, 774, 1261, 1436, 1448, 1448, 967], 'answers_end': [234, 248, 84, 139, 141, 316, 332, 377, 422, 602, 643, 760, 877, 1086, 705, 962, 1305, 1494, 1477, 1516, 1086]}"
3vnxk88kkcivuhrv1d113uw1ixmv9o,"The Nintendo DS or simply, DS, is a 32-bit dual-screen handheld game console developed and released by Nintendo. The device went on sale in North America on November 21, 2004. The DS, short for ""Developers' System"" or ""Dual Screen"", introduced distinctive new features to handheld gaming: two LCD screens working in tandem (the bottom one featuring a touchscreen), a built-in microphone, and support for wireless connectivity. Both screens are encompassed within a clamshell design similar to the Game Boy Advance SP. The Nintendo DS also features the ability for multiple DS consoles to directly interact with each other over Wi-Fi within a short range without the need to connect to an existing wireless network. Alternatively, they could interact online using the now-closed Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection service. Its main competitor was Sony's PlayStation Portable as part of the seventh generation era. It was likened to the Nintendo 64 from the 1990s, which led to several N64 ports such as ""Super Mario 64 DS"", ""Diddy Kong Racing DS"", among others. 

Prior to its release, the Nintendo DS was marketed as an experimental, ""third pillar"" in Nintendo's console lineup, meant to complement the Game Boy Advance and GameCube. However, backward compatibility with Game Boy Advance titles and strong sales ultimately established it as the successor to the Game Boy series. On March 2, 2006, Nintendo launched the Nintendo DS Lite, a slimmer and lighter redesign of the original Nintendo DS with brighter screens. On November 1, 2008, Nintendo released the Nintendo DSi, another redesign with several hardware improvements and new features. All Nintendo DS models combined have sold 154.02 million units, making it the best selling handheld game console to date, and the second best selling video game console of all time behind Sony's PlayStation 2. The Nintendo DS line was succeeded by the Nintendo 3DS family in 2011.","[""Before it's release what was the Nintendo DS Marketed as?"", 'What series of of game systems did it replace?', 'What is the Nintendo DS?', 'For the Combined Nintendo DS models how many units has it sold?', ""When was it's North American release?"", 'What is the only game console to outsell it?', 'How did the DS connect to other DS consules to interact?', 'What were some of the new features of the Nintendo DS Lite?', 'How many LED screens did the Nintendo DS have?', 'What was it succeeded by?', 'Which redesign was released in November 2008?', 'What are some games from the Nintendo 64 that were ported to it?', 'What previous consule did the DS offer backwards compatability with?', ""Who was the DS's main competitor?"", 'What is DS short for?']","{'answers': ['as an experimental, ""third pillar"" in Nintendo\'s console lineup,', 'the Game Boy series', 'a 32-bit dual-screen handheld game console', '154.02 million units,', 'November 21, 2004', ""Sony's PlayStation 2."", 'r over Wi-Fi within a short range', 'slimmer and lighter', 'Two', '\\ Nintendo 3DS family', 'Nintendo DSi,', '""Super Mario 64 DS"", ""Diddy Kong Racing DS"",', 'Game Boy Advance', ""Sony's PlayStation Portable"", 'Developers\' System""'], 'answers_start': [1054, 1303, 0, 1637, 113, 1758, 518, 1386, 287, 1847, 1510, 903, 1225, 817, 175], 'answers_end': [1169, 1368, 76, 1700, 174, 1846, 715, 1486, 312, 1917, 1566, 1052, 1279, 865, 214]}"
34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g213a96o,"CHAPTER XXII 

COLONEL BARRINGTON IS CONVINCED 

It was not until early morning that Courthorne awakened from the stupor he sank into soon after Winston conveyed him into his homestead. First, however, he asked for a little food, and ate it with apparent difficulty. When Winston came in he looked up from the bed where he lay, with the dust still white upon his clothing, and his face showed gray and haggard in the creeping light. 

""I'm feeling a trifle better now,"" he said; ""still, I scarcely fancy I could get up just yet. I gave you a little surprise last night?"" 

Winston nodded. ""You did. Of course, I knew how much your promise was worth, but in view of the risks you ran, I had not expected you to turn up at the Grange."" 

""The risks!"" said Courthorne, with an unpleasant smile. 

""Yes,"" said Winston wearily, ""I have a good deal on hand I would like to finish here and it will not take me long, but I am quite prepared to give myself up now, if it is necessary."" 

Courthorne laughed. ""I don't think you need, and it wouldn't be wise. You see, even if you made out your innocence, which you couldn't do, you rendered yourself an accessory by not denouncing me long ago. I fancy we can come to an understanding which would be pleasanter to both of us."" 

""The difficulty,"" said Winston, ""is that an understanding is useless when made with a man who never keeps his word."" ","['Did Winston take Courthorne somewhere?', 'Where?', 'Did he fall asleep?', 'When did he get back up?', 'Where had Winston found him?', 'Was he surprised?', ""Why did he think he'd see him there?"", ""Why didn't he?"", 'Where is Courthorne during this conversation?', 'Is he dirty?', 'How does his face look?', 'Did he get a meal?', 'Was it hard for him to eat?', 'Who is willing to turn himself in?', 'What does he want to do first?', 'Will it be a while?', 'Does Courthorne think he should?', 'Why?', 'Is Winston innocent?', 'Is Winston?', 'Did he laugh?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'into his homestead', 'yes', 'early morning', 'the Grange', 'yes', 'He did not.', 'Because of the risks Courthorne ran.', 'in bed', 'yes', 'gray and haggard', 'yes', 'yes', 'Winston', 'Finish a good deal here.', 'no', 'no', 'Because Courthorne rendered himself an accessory.', 'Yes.', 'no', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [145, 145, 85, 56, 684, 684, 684, 653, 288, 337, 377, 202, 234, 913, 833, 883, 999, 1117, 1063, 1095, 979], 'answers_end': [184, 184, 104, 104, 732, 732, 717, 717, 313, 371, 409, 240, 265, 950, 878, 907, 1023, 1152, 1093, 1116, 998]}"
3hqukb7lnfejrmeuu08p1a3gtofhhs,"Nikkli was brought up from a vey early age by her father while her sister was raised by her mother. Nikki spent a very small amount of time with her mum and sister when she was about 6 years old, but soon after contact stopped when communication broke down between her parents. 

She never felt she wanted to find her family while she was growing up. But now with a husband and a son, she decided it was the right time. 

Nikki didn't know where to start, but her husband's mum had used 192. com for finding people before and recommended it to her. With the help of her son, she started by searching for her sister's full name on the electoral roll without a location, because she had no idea where she lived, even her date of birth. From that one search, the site returned two results listed in the area they used to live. 

Nikki decided to call the first number. To her surprise, it was her long lost sister! So after 20 years, it was one phone call that helped her contact her sister! Her sister then passed her number on to her mother, who called Nikki straight away, and it was like they had never been apart. 

Her mum was so glad to find out Nikki was well that they arranged to meet everyone that Saturday (3 days after the phone call) where she was reunited with her sister and met her two nephews for the first time. Nikki also found out she had a half sister and brother. 

When talking about the reunion, Nikki said, ""192.com made finding my long lost family very easy. I was not on any social networking sites before and surprisingly neither was my sister or mum, so we would never have found each other that way."" 

Nikki will be spending her first Christmas tighter with the other side of her family this year.","['who was Nikki looking for?', 'what service did she use to find her?', 'who raised Nikkli?', 'and who raised her sister?', 'how old was she when she was with her mom and sister?', 'how many results did 192.com return?', 'did she know when her sister was born?', 'how many years did it take to reconnect with her sister?', 'was she the first number that she tried?', 'who did she have call her sister next?', 'what day was everyone supposed to meet?', 'how many days had passed since the call?', 'would they have found each other over a social network?', 'how many nephews does Nikki have?', 'what site made this all possible?', 'does it end in "".net""', 'what does it end in?', 'what holiday will Nikki celebrate with the other side of the family?']","{'answers': ['her sister', '192. com', 'her father', 'her mother', 'Six', 'two', 'No', '20', 'Yes', 'her mother', 'Saturday', 'Three', 'No', 'two', '192.com', 'No', '.com', 'Christmas'], 'answers_start': [63, 487, 46, 88, 183, 774, 549, 921, 826, 1029, 1206, 1216, 1483, 1296, 1431, 1385, 1434, 1664], 'answers_end': [73, 495, 56, 98, 185, 777, 733, 924, 866, 1039, 1214, 1217, 1627, 1300, 1438, 1628, 1438, 1673]}"
3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yqdwc2z,"Emily was a princess that lived in a castle made out of rainbows and chocolate. Her mom and dad were very kind to her. Her favorite thing to do was to play on the swings on the chocolate tree in their front yard with her friend Daisy. Emily always got first turn on the swings, and Daisy always pushed her, until it was Daisy's turn, and Emily would push Daisy. One day, Daisy said that she wasn't going to push Emily on the swings if Daisy didn't get to swing first. This made Emily very mad. Her turn was always first, and Emily thought that it wasn't fair that Daisy wasn't going to push her if she didn't get to swing first. So she ran into the castle to tell her mom and dad the Queen and King. The Queen and King listened to Emily's story, and they told Emily that it was Daisy's turn. ""What?"" said Emily. She was so mad! Emily always got the first turn! ""It's only fair to Daisy, Emily."" said her mom. ""Now go out there and push your friend on the swing."" Emily went outside and pushed Daisy on the swing. After Emily pushed Daisy, Daisy pushed Emily, and Emily came inside still upset. ""Why did you make me push her on the swing first?"" said Emily. ""Because that's how you keep friends, sweetie."" said her mom the Queen. ""If I were Daisy and I never got to get a turn first, I don't think I'd want to be friends."" ""Okay, I think I understand that."" said Emily. From then on, Emily and Daisy took turns being first on the swing, and they were friends for the rest of their lives.","['What was Emily?', 'Where did she live?', 'Who was her friend?', 'What did Daisy want?', 'did that upset Emily?', 'Who did she tell about this?', 'Did they tell her to let Daisy go first?', 'Did she understand why before or after playing with Daisy again?', 'Did they continue being friends?', 'Where was the swing they used?']","{'answers': ['a princess', 'in a castle made out of rainbows and chocolate', 'Daisy', 'to be pushed on the swings first', 'yes', 'her parents', 'yes', 'after', 'yes', 'on the chocolate tree in their front yard'], 'answers_start': [0, 32, 227, 362, 468, 629, 700, 1094, 1369, 118], 'answers_end': [20, 78, 233, 465, 493, 699, 791, 1356, 1486, 211]}"
3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4g2rk4b,"(InStyle) -- Oscar night is Hollywood's main fashion event, and most notable on the red carpet this year was our favorite actresses stepping out in uber feminine -- not just fashion forward -- looks. 

Indeed, from the most delicate shades of blush to the boldest fuchsia, the red carpet turned pink! Exaggerated ruffles, soft draping, frothy fabrics, dramatic trains and Cinderella-esque silhouettes gave new meaning to the term Hollywood royalty. 

The few celebrities who bucked the romantic trend, including Sarah Jessica Parker, Sandra Bullock and Meryl Streep, chose sophisticated styles with retro vibes. 

From a timeless beauty (Demi Moore) to a graceful Hollywood icon (Meryl Streep), here are the night's fashion winners. 

Demi Moore 

Demi Moore often chooses classic, tailored cuts, but last night she glowed in a stunning blush-toned Atelier Versace silk organza gown with petal-like tiers of ruffles. She finished off this softer look with Van Cleef & Arpels tassel earrings and diamond cuffs, a gold leather Salvatore Ferragamo clutch and dress-matching Versace satin sandals. 

Diane Kruger 

The ever-flawless Diane Kruger turned to her favorite designer Karl Lagerfeld for her cream and black chiffon gown from Chanel Haute Couture. Both edgy and feminine, the design featured a pleated and ruffled skirt that led into a bow-bedecked mermaid train. 

See more dresses from the 2010 Academy Awards 

Jennifer Lopez 

We love the way Jennifer Lopez commands the red carpet in dramatic dresses, and her choice this year was no exception. Yet rather than going sexy (down-to-there Versace, anyone?), the diva went spectacular in a full-on princess-shaped icy pink Armani Prive confection with a Swarovski crystal-studded waterfall train. ","['What color is the carpet?', 'on what occasion?', 'where?', 'what is it?', 'what color did it change to?', 'who had vintage style?', 'anyone else?', 'anyone else?', 'what was the style called?', 'who chose a pink princess theme?', 'what designer?', 'did her dress have a train?', 'what style?', 'what was on it?', 'what year were these awards?', 'who wore Versace shoes?', 'what style?', 'what material?', 'who was considered an icon?', 'and what about the timeless beauty?']","{'answers': ['red', 'Oscar night', 'Hollywood', 'a fashion event,', 'pink', 'Sarah Jessica Parker', 'Sandra Bullock', 'Meryl Streep', 'romantic', 'Jennifer Lopez', 'Armani', 'yes', 'waterfall', 'Swarovski crystas', '2010', 'Demi Moore', 'sandals', 'satin', 'Meryl Streep', 'Demi Moore'], 'answers_start': [84, 13, 27, 45, 294, 512, 534, 553, 485, 1452, 1680, 1737, 1737, 1711, 1396, 916, 1085, 1078, 680, 748], 'answers_end': [87, 24, 37, 59, 299, 533, 548, 565, 494, 1466, 1686, 1752, 1746, 1727, 1401, 920, 1092, 1084, 692, 758]}"
31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfyyg178,"Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- North Korea says it plans to prosecute two American tourists that it detained earlier this year, accusing them of ""perpetrating hostile acts."" 

The North Korean government had previously said it was holding the two U.S. citizens, Jeffrey Fowle and Matthew Miller, but hadn't said what it planned to do with them. 

""According to the results of the investigation, suspicions about their hostile acts have been confirmed by evidence and their testimonies,"" the North's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) reported Monday. 

""The relevant organ of the DPRK is carrying on the investigation into them and making preparations for bringing them before court on the basis of the already confirmed charges,"" the report said, using using an abbreviation of the country's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. 

The U.S. State Department called on North Korea to release the two men on humanitarian grounds. 

Asylum bid? 

North Korea said in late April that it had taken Miller into custody, claiming he had come to the country seeking asylum and had torn up his tourist visa. 

It announced the detention of Fowle in early June, saying he had violated the law by acting ""contrary to the purpose of tourism."" 

It didn't provide details at the time on what exactly he was accused of doing. But the Japanese news agency Kyodo cited unidentified diplomatic sources as saying that Fowle was part of a tour group and that he was detained in mid-May after allegedly leaving a Bible in a hotel where he had been staying. ","['Were there visitors?', 'What happened to them?', 'How?', 'When did it happen?', 'Who arrested them?', 'Was one of the visitors religious?', 'What nationality were they?', 'What does DPRK mean?', 'Was there any reason for the arrest?', 'What did they go by?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'they were detained', 'for""perpetrating hostile acts.""', 'one was in late April', 'North Korea', 'yes', 'American', ""Democratic People's Republic of Korea."", 'acting ""contrary to the purpose of tourism.""', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [81, 90, 134, 978, 173, 1484, 66, 804, 1200, -1], 'answers_end': [89, 126, 172, 992, 193, 1553, 89, 847, 1248, -1]}"
3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhxv8lxw,"In a big forest lived a fox named Manny. He was having a fun morning. Dad had given him a cookie as a snack and it was yummy! Now he was wandering through the woods, looking for an adventure. After a little bit he came across a frog sitting on a log. They looked at each other, but did not say anything. Manny spoke first. ""Hi there, my name is Manny and I'm a fox. Who are you?"" The frog on the log didn't answer at first. He finally said, ""My name is Tony and I'm a frog. My brother could beat you up."" Manny was very surprised to hear this. First, why would a frog's brother want to fight him? Second, how could some little frog beat him up? Manny told Tony he didn't think he would want to fight his brother because he would hurt him. Tony jumped off the log and hopped away, shouting over his shoulder, ""You're a liar! My brother can beat up anyone!"" As the frog went away, Manny was very confused. He didn't want to hurt anyone's feelings, but the frog was sad because of what Manny said. Manny also did not like to be called a liar, so he ran after the frog. He soon found out that Tony's brother was not from the same mother. His brother was a brown bear named Greg. After taking a good look at Greg, Manny said yes, Greg could beat up anyone he chose. After that day all three of them became close friends.","['Was the forest big?', ""What is the fox who lived there's name?"", 'What time of day was it?', 'What did his dad give him as a snack?', 'Did he enjoy it?', 'When he wandered through the woods what was he looking for?', 'Who did he meet?', 'What was his name?', 'Did the frog say something mean to him?', 'What did he say?', 'Did manny want to fight?', 'Why not?', 'Did the frog agree?', 'What did he say about it?', 'did the frog go away?', 'What did Manny do?', 'Did he find out anything about his brother?', 'Did they all become friends?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Manny', 'morning', 'A cookie', 'yes', 'an adventure', 'A frog', 'Tony', 'Yes', 'My brother could beat you up', 'no', 'he would hurt him', 'No', ""You're a liar! My brother can beat up anyone"", 'yes', 'ran after the frog', 'he was a brown bear named Greg', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 22, 41, 70, 108, 126, 191, 442, 441, 474, 645, 720, 808, 809, 856, 1046, 1146, 1261], 'answers_end': [15, 39, 68, 107, 125, 190, 250, 457, 503, 502, 711, 737, 854, 853, 877, 1064, 1173, 1314]}"
37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xyqaibv,"(CNN) -- Han Han is China's rebel writer who has become the unofficial voice for his generation. 

As a teenager the 27-year-old began writing novels about angst-ridden characters that proved tremendously popular with China's angsty youth. 

But it is his blog that has propelled him to celebrity status in China and earned him the accolade as one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people of 2009. 

He's been touted as mouthpiece for the ""post-80's generation""; China's youth who have grown up during the country's economic boom and are often characterized as apolitical and consumer-obsessed. 

Blogging about issues such as the Chinese government's handling of the Sichuan earthquake of 2008 and recent spate of school stabbings, Han Han is savvy enough to know the limits of what he can and can't write about. 

""Even though the Chinese government has improved on the freedom of speech front in recent years, writing is still rather dangerous, so it's quite difficult to strike this balance,"" he told CNN. 

""But I believe you still need to try despite these difficulties. The situation only improves when there are more people trying; if no one is trying, it only gets more and more difficult."" 

With boyish good-looks and a rebel's cred (he dropped out of high-school and races rally cars) he's become one of China's more popular and recognizable bloggers, where the Internet is an increasingly popular forum for self-expression. 

For Jeremy Goldkorn, a China media commentator, Han's attitude combined with his writing helps strike a chord with millions of China's disaffected youth. ","['who is a writer?', 'what type of writer is he?', 'can he write about anything?', 'how does he know what he cannot write about?', 'what does society think of him?', 'is he popular?', 'who is his target audience?', 'when did he begin writing?', 'did he complete school?', 'what does he write about?']","{'answers': ['Han Han', ""China's rebel writer"", 'No', ""Han Han is savvy enough to know the limits of what he can and can't write about."", 'mouthpiece for the ""post-80\'s generation""', 'Yes', ""China's disaffected youth."", '27', 'unknown', ""ssues such as the Chinese government's handling of the Sichuan earthquake of 2008 and recent spate of school stabbings""], 'answers_start': [9, 0, 739, 603, 406, 242, 1445, 99, -1, 603], 'answers_end': [41, 40, 820, 820, 600, 404, 1598, 150, -1, 820]}"
3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2ha6dp53,"Billie Holiday was an American jazz singer and songwriter. Nicknamed Lady Day by her loyal friend and musical partner, Lester Young, Holiday was a great influence on jazz and pop singing. Her voiced style, strongly inspired by jazz instrumentalists, pioneered a new way of controlling tempo . Above all, she was admired for her deeply personal and direct approach to singing. 

Billie Holiday was born Eleanora Fagan on April 7, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her father, Clarence Halliday (Holiday), a musician, did not marry or live with her mother. Her mother had moved to Philadelphia when thirteen, after being driven away from her parents' home in Sandtown-Winchester, Baltimore for becoming pregnant. With no support from her own parents, Holiday's mother arranged for the young Holiday to stay with her older married half sister, Eva Miller, who lived in Baltimore. 

During her final period of separation from her mother, Holiday began to perform the songs she learned while working in the brothel . By early 1929, Holiday joined her mother in Harlem. Their landlady was a sharply dressed woman named Florence Williams, who ran a brothel at 151 West 140th Street. In order to live, Holiday and her mother had to work there. Holiday had not yet turned fourteen at that time. On May 2, 1929, the house was raided , and Holiday and her mother were sent to prison. After spending some time in a workhouse, her mother was released in July, followed by Holiday in October, at the age of 14. 

She co-wrote a few songs, and several of them have become jazz standards, notably God Bless the Child, Don't Explain, and Lady Sings the Blues. She also became famous for singing jazz standards written by others, including Easy Living and Strange Fruit. 

Her early career is hard to track down exactly. But, she later gained work singing in local jazz clubs before being spotted by a talent scout , John Hammond, in 1933, aged 18. 

Her voice and recordings are loved for the depth of emotion and intensity she could bring to classic standards. Her range of voice was not the greatest, but, her extraordinary gravelly voice was soon to become very famous and influential. 

She was an important icon of the jazz era and influential in the development of jazz singing. In the late 1930s she began singing a civil rights song called Strange Fruit--a song which told the tale of a lynching of a black man in the deep south. It was very controversial for that period and it was not played on radios. It was recorded for Commodore records and she performed it many times over the next 20 years. 

In early 1959 she found out that she had cirrhosis of the liver. The doctor told her to stop drinking, which she did for a short time, but soon returned to heavy drinking. By May she had lost twenty pounds, friends Leonard Feather, Joe Glaser, and Allan Morrison tried to get her to check into to a hospital, she put them off. 

On May 31, 1959, Holiday was taken to Metropolitan Hospital in New York suffering from liver and heart disease. She was arrested for drug possession as she lay dying, and her hospital room was raided by authorities. Police officers were stationed at the door to her room. Holiday remained under police guard at the hospital until she died from cirrhosis of the liver on July 17, 1959.Billie Holiday had difficult life experiences which influenced her attitude towards life. She experienced many violent relationships. She also became increasingly dependent on various drugs which contributed to her early death in 1959, aged just 44.","['Who is Billie Holiday?', 'What is her nickname?', 'Where was she born?', 'Who is here best friend and musical partner?', 'Who is her Dad?', 'Did her dad marry her mom?', 'What is the name of her older sibling?', 'Where did she use to stay?', 'Where did she perform while working?', 'When did she joined her mother again?', 'Where?', 'What was the name of the landlady?']","{'answers': ['a singer and songwriter', 'Lady Day', 'Philadelphia, Pennsylvania', 'Lester Young', 'Clarence Halliday', 'no', 'Eva Miller', 'in Baltimore', 'in the brothel', 'By early 1929', 'Harlem', 'Florence Williams'], 'answers_start': [0, 59, 378, 80, 465, 466, 803, 807, 937, 1015, 1030, 1067], 'answers_end': [57, 78, 464, 131, 505, 558, 854, 878, 1012, 1065, 1065, 1133]}"
3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jdgwson,"CHAPTER XXVIII. 

HAL IS EXPOSED. 

The moment that Hardwick made his announcement, Parsons sprang to the front door and locked it. 

""Carson!"" muttered Allen. ""Hardwick, you were right, he is nothing more nor less than a spy."" 

When Tommy Macklin saw the face of Hal he grew pale as death. 

""Carson!"" he gasped, falling back. 

""What's the matter with you?"" demanded Hardwick. 

""Dat's der chap wot followed Ferris ter my house."" 

""Followed Ferris. When?"" 

""Der night he brung me dat letter from you about dat bus'ness over to der--you know."" 

""You are sure?"" 

""Sure,"" repeated Macklin, in deep disgust. ""I t'ink I am."" 

""How did you happen to catch him?"" 

""He was spyin' at der door, same as here. We collared him, and knocked him down. I t'ought he was dead, an' me an' Ferris chucked him in a vat in der cellar of der old pickle factory."" 

""Ferris said nothing of this to me,"" said Hardwick. 

""He was most scared stiff, dat feller was,"" replied Macklin, disdainfully. ""I guess he t'ought he would not say nuthin' ter nobody."" 

During this time Hal had not said a word, but now he spoke up. 

""What do you intend to do with me?"" he asked. 

""You'll see fast enough,"" replied Hardwick. ""We have got you fast this time. Do you know what I think? I think you are the same fellow that I met in the lumber-yard."" 

""And if I am, Hardwick, what of it?"" 

""It will go so much the harder with you."" ","['Was Tommy happy to see Hal?', 'why not?', 'Why?', 'Was Macklin repulsed?', 'What was Ferris going to Hardwicks house for', 'What was it about?', 'How did they capture tommy?', 'Did they let him go right away?', 'What did they do with him?', 'Did ferris tell a bunch of people?', 'Why not?', 'What is the title of the chapter', 'Who made an announcement', 'Who locked the door?', 'What name did Allen and Tommy both say when they heard the news?', 'Did he fight back when they captured him?', 'Did Hal talk alot during this interaction?', 'When he finally spoke, what did he say?', 'Where did Hardwick recognize him from?', 'What are the consequences of it being the same man?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'He remembered the man had followed Ferris.', 'To spy.', 'Yes.', 'Deliver a letter.', 'About business.', 'Collared him and knocked him down', 'No', 'Chucked him in a vat.', 'No.', 'He was scared.', 'HAL IS EXPOSED.', 'Hardwick.', 'Parsons.', 'Carson.', 'No.', 'No.', 'What do you intend to do with me?', 'In the lumber-yard.', 'It will get harder for him.'], 'answers_start': [230, 383, 670, 593, 473, 505, 708, 788, 788, 991, 911, 18, 52, 84, 135, 746, 1059, 1107, 1258, 1363], 'answers_end': [292, 432, 692, 613, 496, 524, 745, 821, 809, 1041, 934, 33, 81, 130, 158, 770, 1083, 1153, 1322, 1404]}"
3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98jw1s38,"(CNN) -- As senior World Cup photographer for leading agency Getty, Shaun Botterill has snapped pictures of every tournament since 1994. 

He has found himself in some pretty privileged positions, capturing compelling images of football's greats -- and poignant, intimate shots away from the on-field action. 

Sure, you have to be lucky to capture certain key moments when they happen, says Botterill. But he is also a firm believer in creating your own luck: being prepared when the magic unfolds on the pitch. 

""I think knowledge of the sport is particularly important, because certain players have different styles,"" the Briton tells CNN's Sports Photo Masterclass series. 

""A midfielder is more creative; he's always going to be looking for that pass. And you've got players like Ronaldo who will run a play -- he'll challenge plays, he'll make pictures. So that's where you get those big action shots. 

""Generally the good players that just want to win and score make better pictures."" 

It's been said that eyes are the windows to the soul. Botterill says he's learned that focusing on players' eyes helps photographers to anticipate their moves. 

While covering the trophy ceremony at the 2006 World Cup in Germany -- a tournament he describes as one of his favorite events to have worked at -- Botterill caught a glimmer in Italy captain Fabio Cannavaro's eyes as he stood with his team for the presentation. 

""Once Cannavaro got the trophy, he didn't just grab it,"" Botterill recalls. 

""You could see he had something in his mind to do. Things seemed to slow down and I thought I knew what was going to happen next."" ","['who is the senior World Cup photographer', 'what leading agency does he work for?', 'what does he take photos of?', 'how long has Botterill worked at Getty?', 'what has he captrued pictures of over the years?', 'o capture certain key moments when they happen you have to be what?', 'how does he create his own luck?', 'does he belive having information of the industry is nessacry', 'why?', 'Good players that want to win does what?', 'what position does he feel is most creative?', 'why?', 'what are our window to the soul?', 'who will run a play?', 'whaere does he get big action shots?', 'why does Botterill focus on the eyes?', 'when was the world cup in Germany', 'how does he describe it?', 'whose eyes did he catch a glimpse of there?', 'whats his position?']","{'answers': ['Shaun Botterill', 'Getty', ""football's greats and shots away from the on-field action"", 'since 1994', 'every tournament since 1994', 'lucky', 'by being prepared', 'Yes', 'because certain players have different styles', 'make better pictures', 'midfielder', ""he's always going to be looking for that pass"", 'eyes', 'Ronaldo', 'from players that challenge plays and make pictures', 'it helps photographers to anticipate their moves', '2006', 'as one of his favorite events to have worked at', 'Fabio Cannavaro', 'captain'], 'answers_start': [68, 61, 227, 124, 107, 332, 461, 516, 574, 972, 683, 712, 1017, 787, 824, 1110, 1201, 1256, 1351, 1343], 'answers_end': [83, 66, 307, 135, 124, 338, 476, 572, 619, 992, 694, 757, 1022, 795, 860, 1155, 1206, 1303, 1366, 1351]}"
3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx865hpq3,"(CNN) -- Inter Milan are once again five points behind rivals AC Milan at the top of the Italian Serie A table after crushing Genoa 5-2 at the San Siro on Sunday. 

But the defending champions had to come from behind to claim the three points, Genoa leading 1-0 at the break after Rodrigo Palacio fired home following good work from Abdoulay Konko. 

However, Inter were a different side in the second-half and three goals in seven minutes completely turned the match around. 

The home side leveled in the 50th minute when Giampaolo Mazzini slotted home Maicon's cross and they took the lead a minute later when Samuel Eto'o converted a rebound after Goran Pandev's shot was fumbled by goalkeeper Eduardo. 

And Eto'o added his second goal just six minutes later with a superb individual effort, the Cameroon striker's 18th goal of the season. 

Goran Pandev made it 4-1 in the 68th minute, after being set-up by Eto'o and Wesley Sneijder, and Yuto Nagatomo netted his first goal for the club to complete the scoring. 

Mauro Boselli's late header proved little more than a consolation goal for the visitors. 

Meanwhile, third-placed Napoli lost more ground on the top two after being held to a goalless draw by lowly Brescia at the San Paolo, with coach Walter Mazzarri sent to the stands in the first half for arguing with the referee. 

The Naples side are now eight points off the top and just two points ahead of fourth placed Lazio, who saw off Palermo 2-0 thanks to an early double from Giuseppe Sculli. ","['Who is placed fourth?', 'And third?', ""What's the point difference between them?"", 'How did it get that close?', 'Who did that?', 'What teams played Sunday?', ""Are Genoa Inter Milan's rivals?"", 'Who is?', 'What was the score at the break?', 'Who was leading?', 'Did Genoa win?', 'So Inter Milan did?', 'How long did it take them to take the lead?', 'What was the score in the 68th minute?', 'Who scored that fourth point?', 'How?', 'Who set him up?', 'Did either of them score goals earlier?', 'Who?', 'What was the final score?']","{'answers': ['Lazio', 'Naples', 'two', 'an early double', 'Giuseppe Sculli', 'Inter Milan and Genoa', 'no', 'AC Milan', '1-0', 'Genoa', 'no', 'yes', 'seven minutes', '4-1', 'Goran Pandev', 'after being set-up', ""Eto'o and Wesley Sneijde"", 'yes', ""Eto'o"", '5-2'], 'answers_start': [1419, 1342, 1441, 1465, 1474, 9, 9, 9, 244, 244, 116, 9, 360, 847, 847, 892, 892, 709, 713, 117], 'answers_end': [1439, 1426, 1464, 1511, 1511, 161, 71, 70, 274, 261, 136, 135, 474, 890, 871, 938, 938, 740, 740, 135]}"
3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614hbv8nza,"Heavy metal (or simply metal) is a genre of rock music that developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s, largely in the United Kingdom. With roots in blues rock and psychedelic/acid rock, the bands that created heavy metal developed a thick, massive sound, characterized by highly amplified distortion, extended guitar solos, emphatic beats, and overall loudness. Heavy metal lyrics and performance styles are sometimes associated with aggression and machismo. 

In 1968, the first heavy metal bands such as Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep Purple attracted large audiences, though they were often derided by critics. During the mid-1970s, Judas Priest helped spur the genre's evolution by discarding much of its blues influence; Motörhead introduced a punk rock sensibility and an increasing emphasis on speed. Beginning in the late 1970s, bands in the new wave of British heavy metal such as Iron Maiden and Saxon followed in a similar vein. Before the end of the decade, heavy metal fans became known as ""metalheads"" or ""headbangers"". 

During the 1980s, glam metal became popular with groups such as Mötley Crüe and Poison. Underground scenes produced an array of more aggressive styles: thrash metal broke into the mainstream with bands such as Metallica, Megadeth, Slayer, and Anthrax, while other extreme subgenres of metal such as death metal and black metal remain subcultural phenomena. Since the mid-1990s popular styles have further expanded the definition of the genre. These include groove metal (with bands such as Pantera, Sepultura, and Lamb of God) and nu metal (with bands such as Korn, Slipknot, and Linkin Park), the latter of which often incorporates elements of grunge and hip hop.","['When did heavy metal develop?', 'Is it sometimes just called metal?', 'Where did it originate?', 'What are the lyrics associated with?', 'anything else?', 'In 1968, what was a popular band?', 'Who else?', 'And who else?', 'Did they perform for small groups?', 'What did Judas Priest move away from, which genre?', 'What did Motorhead add?', 'Did it change the tempo, too?', ""At the end of the 70's what were the fans called?"", 'or?', 'Which group became popular in  the 80s?', 'and?', 'Who is a thrash metal band?']","{'answers': ['in the late 1960s and early 1970s,', 'yes', 'in the United Kingdom.', 'aggression', 'and machismo', 'Led Zeppelin', 'Black Sabbath', 'Deep Purple', 'No', 'its blues influence;', 'punk rock sensibility', 'yes', 'metalheads', 'headbangers', 'Mötley Crüe', 'Poison', 'Metallica,'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 104, 364, 446, 463, 463, 536, 551, 645, 734, 780, 978, 1023, 1044, 1120, 1196], 'answers_end': [104, 29, 135, 459, 459, 520, 577, 577, 578, 733, 778, 815, 1023, 1042, 1119, 1130, 1265]}"
3x87c8jfv6bluordok7ie22jtugsqo,"(CNN) -- For much of the world, February 14 is known as a day to celebrate love. 

But in Iran, Valentine's Day has come to mark another occasion as well—the anniversary of the house arrest of Iran's leading opposition figures Mir Hossein Mousavi, Mehdi Karroubi and Zahra Rahnavard. On February 14, 2011, Iranian authorities placed Mousavi, Karroubi and Rahnavard under house arrest for calling on Iranians to demonstrate in support of the popular Arab uprisings across the region. 

According to Reuters, earlier this month Karroubi was moved from a Ministry of Intelligence-controlled safe house to his own home. 

The transfer shined new light on the plight of Iran's ""prisoners of rights""— those imprisoned for seeking to exercise commonly recognized political, social, religious, economic, and cultural rights, denied to them by the Iranian government. 

In addition to opposition politicians like Mousavi, Karroubi and Rahnavard, Iran's prisoners of rights include lawyers, journalists, professors, students, labor union workers, poets, musicians, artists, dissident clerics, bloggers, ethnic and religious minorities, LGBT persons and even humanitarian aid workers. 

Civil rights and human rights activists are also a primary target. Some prisoners of rights, like women's rights and student activist Bahareh Hedayat, have been arrested for holding gatherings to protest laws that discriminate against women. 

Others, like the ""Yaran""—the seven leaders of the Bahá'í religious minority in Iran—are imprisoned for teaching a faith the Iranian government does not recognize. 

Still others, like lawyer Abdolfattah Soltani, are imprisoned for their efforts to assist or seek justice for prisoners of rights. Ironically, before his arrest, Soltani had been preparing a case in defense of the seven Bahá'í leaders. ","['Who are the leaders of the religious minority?', 'How many are there?', 'Where are they?', 'Are they in prison?', 'What were they helping people learn about?', 'Why did that get them jailed?', 'Who was their lawyer?', 'Is he also in prison?', 'For what?', 'Who was he helping?', 'When people are in jail for exercising their rights what are they called?', 'What country does this happen in?', 'How many kinds of rights are they not given?', 'Who denies them those rights?', 'Where was Karroubi earlier in the month?', 'Where is he now?', 'Is he allowed to leave?', 'Why not?', 'Who else shares that sentence?', 'When were they sentenced?']","{'answers': ['Yaran', 'seven', 'Iran', 'Yes', ""Bahá'í"", ""It's a faith the Iranian government does not recognize."", 'Abdolfattah Soltani', 'Yes.', 'assisting or seeking justice for prisoners of rights', ""the seven Bahá'í leaders"", 'prisoners of rights', 'Iran', 'Five', 'Iranian government.', 'Ministry of Intelligence-controlled safe house', 'his own home', 'No.', 'He is under house arrest', 'Mir Hossein Mousavi and Zahra Rahnavard', 'February 14, 2011'], 'answers_start': [1438, 1449, 1499, 1504, 1470, 1532, 1611, 1604, 1668, 1795, 1248, 937, 755, 839, 551, 602, 365, 365, 227, 287], 'answers_end': [1443, 1454, 1503, 1518, 1476, 1583, 1630, 1714, 1714, 1819, 1267, 941, 815, 859, 598, 614, 384, 383, 247, 304]}"
3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6wvv2kb,"Like most cultures around the world, the Zulu people of Africa tell stories that have animals as heroes. These stories are meant to have fun, but they are also used to teach important lessons to children. This is one of those stories. One hot afternoon, Jackal was walking along the rocky road sniffing the ground. He was hoping to smell a mouse or a lizard , or something else that would be good to eat. He was so much lost in sniffing that he wasn't really paying attention to what was around himself. Suddenly, Jackal looked up to see his neighbor, Lion, walking straight toward him. He did not have enough time to run way. Jackal had played many tricks on Lion over the years, so he knew he would be in trouble if he was caught. Jackal needed to think of something quickly. ""Help! Help!"" cried Jackal as he quickly jumped upon a large rock hanging over the road. ""The rocks are falling down, and I can't hold them much longer. We shall both be crushed if you do not do your best to hold these rocks back, Lion"" At once, Lion pushed his strong shoulder against the rocks to keep them from moving any further. ""I'll just run over here to get something to stop the rocks."" shouted Jackal as he ran way to safety. Lion stayed _ against the unmoving rocks for quite a long time before he realized that Jackal had tricked him yet again!","['Are there animals here?', 'Such as?', 'Anything else?', 'What was the sneaky one doing at first?\\', 'For what purpose?', 'Like what?', 'What time of day was it?', 'Was it cold?', 'Why was the sneaky one worried about the tough one?', 'Why?', 'Where does this story come from?', 'Are they strictly for enjoyment?', 'What else then?', 'Are there dangerous boulders?', 'Why does the tough one push a boulder?', 'Would they have fallen otherwise?', 'Why not?', 'What body part did he use to push it?', ""Did he realize right away he'd been duped?"", 'What did the sneaky one say he was doing when he sprinted off?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'a Jackal', 'a lion', 'sniffing the ground.', 'he was looking for something to eat', 'a mouse or a lizard', 'afternoon', 'it was hot', 'he knew he would be in trouble if he was caught', 'he had played many tricks on him over the years', 'the Zulu people of Africa', 'no', 'to teach important lessons to children', 'yes', 'to keep them from moving any further.', 'no', 'it was a trick', 'his shoulder', 'no', ""I'll just run over here to get something to stop the rocks.""], 'answers_start': [76, 254, 996, 254, 315, 338, 238, 234, 627, 627, 37, 105, 146, 1047, 1024, 1214, 1213, 1023, 1214, 1113], 'answers_end': [103, 278, 1014, 315, 403, 403, 252, 252, 731, 679, 104, 203, 203, 1110, 1111, 1334, 1334, 1099, 1334, 1172]}"
3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onctyv2m,"""Which meal do we all need most, breakfast, lunch or dinner?"" Miss Baker asks. Boys and girls wave their hands in the air. They know the answer. ""What do you think, Jim?"" Miss Baker asks. ""Dinner,"" Jim answers. ""Dinner is the big meal of the day,"" says Miss Baker. ""But I don't think we need it most."" Tom puts up his hands. "" Do we need lunch most?"" ""No,"" says Miss Baker. ""We need breakfast most."" ""Why is this so?"" ""From night to morning is a long time to go without food,"" says Ann. ""That's right,"" says Miss Baker. ""We need food every morning. What may happen to us if we have no breakfast?"" The students have many answers to give. ""We may feel hungry."" ""We may not feel like working."" ""We may feel sick."" ""Yes, you are right,"" says Miss Baker. ""Now let's talk about what makes a good breakfast. Give me your answers. I will write them on the blackboard.""","[""What was Jim's answer?"", 'Is it a small meal according to the teacher?', 'What size is it?', 'Is the teacher married?', 'Does she think dinner is the most important meal?', 'Does Tom give his input?', 'How did he get the teachers attention?', 'Does the teacher agree with Ann?', 'Does Ann believe it is a long time to wait between breakfast and dinner?', 'What is it a long time to do?', 'Where will the teacher write the answers?', 'How many answers do the children give?', 'What is one?', 'And another?', 'Do they think they will not feel well?', 'What do we need every morning?', 'Do boys or girls wave their hands?', 'Why do they wave their hands?', 'Who does she call on first?', 'How many options does Miss Baker give for her query?']","{'answers': ['dinner', 'no', 'big', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'put up his hands', 'yes', 'no', 'go without food', 'blackboard', 'many', '""We may feel hungry.""', '""We may not feel like working.""', 'yes', 'food', 'both', 'because they know the answer', 'Jim', 'three'], 'answers_start': [189, 211, 211, 170, 264, 298, 301, 419, 417, 419, 823, 598, 637, 659, 692, 519, 79, 97, 117, 15], 'answers_end': [209, 263, 265, 188, 302, 350, 324, 520, 478, 476, 860, 636, 659, 690, 714, 547, 122, 145, 186, 61]}"
37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6dvitsu,"Omoa, Honduras (CNN)Alexis González walks slowly and with some hesitation, using the outside wall of his house for balance. 

""I'm getting used to the prosthesis,"" the 16-year-old says. He tries to smile, but an expression of sadness quickly returns to his face. 

When he was 15, González made a decision that would forever change his life -- to leave Omoa, an impoverished village in Honduras -- with dreams of getting to the United States. 

At the end of the trek -- about 2,500 kilometers (1,500 miles) across Mexico and Guatemala -- he saw hope, school, a job and the chance to send money home. 

""Sometimes we don't even have food to eat and I also wanted to get a higher education,"" González says. 

His mother was singlehandedly raising nine children, working odd jobs in restaurants and the nearby fields. They lived in a single room, an adobe house with dirt floors built on a steep and muddy hill. Chickens being raised for food roamed around the structure. González says his father left the family when he was little boy. 

When Gonzalez left in January 2014, he didn't ask his mother for permission. He only left a letter telling her about his plans. ""I wouldn't have let him go,"" his mother Mercedes Meléndez says. ""When he left I went looking for him everywhere."" She even went to Corinto on the Honduras-Guatemala border to ask authorities if they had seen him, she says. 

González says he traveled by land through Honduras and Guatemala with a teenage cousin. They took the bus and also walked and hitch-hiked in some places. ","['Who is the article about?', 'How old is he?', ""Where's he from?"", 'Where did he want to go?', 'Why?', 'What was his home like?', 'When did he leave?', 'What was the date?', 'Did he go alone?', 'Who went with him?', 'Did his family approve?', 'Who did he live with?', 'Who else?', 'What happened to his dad?', 'Where was he?', 'Did the trip go well?', 'How do we know?', 'What does he have to use?', 'How far was the journey?', 'What transportation did they use?']","{'answers': ['Alexis González', '16', 'Omoa', 'United States', 'hope, school, a job and the chance to send money home', 'impoverished', 'When he was 15', 'January 2014', 'no', 'teenage cousin', 'no', 'nine children', 'His mother', 'his father', 'his father left', 'no', 'expression of sadness', 'the prosthesis', '2,500 kilometers', 'the bus'], 'answers_start': [20, 168, 353, 427, 545, 361, 265, 1059, 1391, 1462, 1165, 745, 708, 983, 983, 1479, 212, 147, 476, 1488], 'answers_end': [36, 170, 357, 441, 599, 374, 279, 1071, 1478, 1477, 1192, 759, 718, 994, 999, 1544, 233, 161, 493, 1496]}"
3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8laohkb,"Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington (CNN) -- For three weeks, security fears kept U.S. authorities from searching the Afghan village where an American soldier is accused of killing 16 Afghans, an Army investigator testified Wednesday. 

Local tempers were so high over the killings that it was too dangerous for the Americans to go, said Matthew Hoffman, a special agent with the Army Criminal Investigation Command. Negotiations with local leaders over the issue took 20 days -- and even then, the investigators were guarded by U.S. and Afghan troops and watched over by two U.S. helicopters, he said. 

""We were fully expecting to be attacked at any time,"" Hoffman said. ""We didn't know how much time we had for our investigation."" 

Hoffman's testimony came during an Article 32 hearing for Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, the soldier charged in the killings. The hearing at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, near Tacoma, Washington, will determine whether Bales will face trial for the deaths. 

Hoffman was the lead investigator in the case. His team collected blood samples, took photographs and found a number of 9mm shells at the site, but much of the evidence had been collected by Afghan troops the day after the March 11 killings, he said. 

The shooting spree near a small U.S. outpost in Afghanistan's Kandahar province last March strained already tense U.S.-Afghan relations and intensified a debate about whether to pull out American troops ahead of their planned 2014 withdrawal. 

Stunned friends recall good deeds of killing suspect 

Bales is charged with 16 counts of premeditated murder, six counts of attempted murder, seven counts of assault and the illicit use of alcohol and steroids. He could be sentenced to death if convicted. ","['Who is the soldier charged in the killings?', 'For how long did security concerns keep authorities from searching the Afghan village?', 'How many was Bales accused of slaughtering?', 'Why was it so dangerous for Americans to go in?', 'Who is Matthew Hoffman?', 'Where is the hearing going to be held?', ""What did Hoffman's team collect?"", 'Who else had already collected evidence?', 'How long did negotiations with local leaders take?', 'What was the name of the hearing in which Hoffman testified?', 'What province did the shootings take place near?']","{'answers': ['Joint Base Lewis-McChord', 'For three weeks', '16', 'They were expecting to be attacked any time', 'lead investigator in the case', 'near Tacoma, Washington', 'blood samples, took photographs and found a number of 9mm shells at the site', 'Afghan troops', '20 days', 'Article 32 hearing', 'Kandahar'], 'answers_start': [0, 45, 182, 607, 1002, 898, 1052, 1177, 470, 771, 1301], 'answers_end': [24, 61, 184, 657, 1031, 921, 1129, 1190, 478, 790, 1310]}"
36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahlbxhs,"CHAPTER XXIII 

A RUN IN THE DARK 

Both girls were thoroughly alarmed by the unexpected appearance of Dan Baxter and his companion and brought their horses to a standstill. 

""How do you do, Miss Stanhope?"" said Baxter, with a grin. 

""What are you doing here?"" demanded Dora, icily. 

""Oh, nothing much."" 

""Do you know that that is the Rovers' houseboat?"" 

""Is it?"" said Baxter, in pretended surprise. 

""Yes."" 

""No, I didn't know it."" Baxter turned to Nellie. ""How are you, Miss Laning? I suppose you are surprised to meet me out here."" 

""I am,"" was Nellie's short answer. Both girls wished themselves somewhere else. 

""My friend and I were walking down the river when we heard a man on that houseboat calling for help,"" went on Dan Baxter, glibly. ""We went on board and found the captain had fallen down and hurt himself very much. Do you know anything about him?"" 

""Why, yes!"" said Dora, quickly. ""It must be Captain Starr!"" she added, to Nellie. 

""He's in a bad way. If you know him, you had better look after him,"" continued Dan Baxter. 

""I will,"" and Dora leaped to the ground, followed by Nellie. Both ran towards the houseboat, but at the gang plank they paused. 

""I--I think I'll go back and get Dick Rover,"" said Dora. She did not like the look in Dan Baxter's eyes. 

""Yes, and Tom,"" put in Nellie. 

""You shan't go back,"" roared Dan Baxter. ""Go on and help the poor captain."" 

His manner was so rude that Nellie gave a short, sharp scream--one which reached Tom's ears, as already recorded. ","['Is someone hurt?', 'Who?', 'What is he the captain of?', 'Who discovered he was injured?', 'How did they know something was wrong?', 'Did they go onto the boat?', 'How did they say he got injured?', 'Who are they telling this to?', 'What were they doing before they saw the men?', 'Why did they stop?', 'Who speaks first?', 'Who does he speak to?', 'Are they girls happy to speak with them?', 'Did they get off their horses?', 'Why?', 'Did they stop  before they go on the boat?', 'Why?', 'Why did Nellie yell?', 'Who stops her from going back?', 'Did anyone hear her yell?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Captain Starr', ""The Rovers' houseboat."", 'Dan Baxter and his friend.', 'They heard him calling for help.', 'Yes.', 'He had fallen down.', 'Nellie and Dora.', 'Riding on their horses.', 'The unexpected appearance of Dan Baxter and his companion', 'Baxter', 'Miss Stanhope', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'To see about Captain Starr.', 'Yes.', 'Dora decided to go get Dick Rover.', ""Dan's manner was so rude."", 'Dan Baxter.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [961, 908, 310, 628, 628, 757, 774, 545, 77, 36, 176, 177, 580, 1054, 1114, 1114, 1183, 1401, 1324, 1401], 'answers_end': [980, 936, 360, 748, 726, 796, 812, 590, 174, 131, 234, 234, 626, 1113, 1145, 1181, 1288, 1514, 1364, 1514]}"
3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9c52h1o,"CHAPTER XVI. 

HAL ON THE WATCH. 

""Let up there, you brute!"" 

Dick Ferris looked around with a startled air. 

When he caught sight of Hal his face fell, and he released the girl. 

""What, you!"" he exclaimed. 

""Exactly. What do you mean by treating this girl so rudely?"" 

""You are following me,"" went on Ferris, ignoring the question which had been put to him. 

""What if I am?"" 

""You think you're smart, don't you?"" sneered Ferris. 

""He's a mean, ugly thing!"" put in the girl, between her sobs. ""I wish he was arrested."" 

""Shut up!"" roared Ferris, turning to her. ""You ran into me on purpose."" 

""I didn't. We've got a right to coast in this alley; mamma said so."" 

""You ought to be arrested for striking the little girl,"" said Hal. ""I am awfully glad I arrived in the nick of time to save her from more punishment."" 

""Good fer you, mister!"" cried a small youth standing near. ""Give him one in der eye!"" 

""Yes, do him up, mister,"" cried several others. 

Ferris turned upon them like a savage animal. 

""Get out of here, every one of you,"" he howled, ""unless you want to be hammered to death."" 

""Don't you move,"" said Hal. ""You evidently have more right here than he has."" 

""Indeed!"" said Ferris, turning to Hal. ""I wish you would keep your nose out of my affairs."" 

""Don't let him sass you, mister,"" put in one of the urchins. ""He didn't have no cause ter hit Katie."" 

Ferris pounced upon the boy at once, and cuffed him right and left. In the midst of the castication, however, Hal caught the bully by the arm, and a second later Dick Ferris measured his length in the gutter. ","['Who was startled?', 'What name was he called?', 'Who said it?', 'Who was Ferris restraining?', 'Was she upset?', 'What names did she call Ferris?', 'Whose side did the crowd take?', 'Where did they suggest he should hit Ferris?', 'Did Ferris threaten them back?', 'What did he threaten?', 'What was he compared to?', 'Who did he attack?', ""Who came to the boy's rescue?"", 'Where did he grab Ferris?', 'Where did he end up?', 'Had he hit the young girl?', 'Why was he angry with her?', 'Did Ferris think she did it intentionally?', 'Did the girl agree?', 'Where did they collide?']","{'answers': ['Dick Ferris', 'brute', 'Hal', 'a girl', 'yes', 'a mean, ugly thing', 'Hal', 'the eye', 'yes', 'hammering them to death', 'a savage animal', 'a boy', 'Hal', 'by the arm', 'in the gutter', 'yes', 'she ran into him', 'yes', 'no', 'in the alley'], 'answers_start': [64, 54, 137, 176, 483, 446, 737, 908, 1063, 1085, 995, 1409, 1495, 1516, 1578, 705, 573, 589, 605, 642], 'answers_end': [75, 59, 140, 180, 500, 464, 740, 911, 1094, 1102, 1010, 1412, 1498, 1526, 1592, 728, 599, 599, 614, 655]}"
3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3la3ni34,"CHAPTER XXIX 

""WOUNDED AND MISSING"" 

""Battered but Not Broken"" was the headline in Monday's paper, and Susan repeated it over and over to herself as she went about her work. The gap caused by the St. Quentin disaster had been patched up in time, but the Allied line was being pushed relentlessly back from the territory they had purchased in 1917 with half a million lives. On Wednesday the headline was ""British and French Check Germans""; but still the retreat went on. Back--and back--and back! Where would it end? Would the line break again--this time disastrously? 

On Saturday the headline was ""Even Berlin Admits Offensive Checked,"" and for the first time in that terrible week the Ingleside folk dared to draw a long breath. 

""Well, we have got one week over--now for the next,"" said Susan staunchly. 

""I feel like a prisoner on the rack when they stopped turning it,"" Miss Oliver said to Rilla, as they went to church on Easter morning. ""But I am not off the rack. The torture may begin again at any time."" 

""I doubted God last Sunday,"" said Rilla, ""but I don't doubt him today. Evil cannot win. Spirit is on our side and it is bound to outlast flesh."" 

Nevertheless her faith was often tried in the dark spring that followed. Armageddon was not, as they had hoped, a matter of a few days. It stretched out into weeks and months. Again and again Hindenburg struck his savage, sudden blows, with alarming, though futile success. Again and again the military critics declared the situation extremely perilous. Again and again Cousin Sophia agreed with the military critics. ","['How many people died in 1917?', ""What was Monday's headline?"", ""Wednesday's?"", 'Who was retreating?', 'Who did this concern?', 'Did it seem like there was an end in sight?', ""What was Saturday's headline?"", 'Was this a relief?', 'For which townspeople?', 'Who temporarily lost her faith?', 'Had she regained it?', 'Who was she discussing this with?', 'On what date?', 'At what location?', 'As time went on, did the war get less dangerous?', 'According to whom?', 'Did Sophia agree with them?', 'Who continued to strike?', 'How long did it continue?']","{'answers': ['half a million', '""Battered but Not Broken""', '""British and French Check Germans""', 'unknown', 'Susan', 'No.', '""Even Berlin Admits Offensive Checked,""', 'Yes.', 'Ingleside', 'Rilla', 'Yes.', 'Miss Oliver', 'Easter', 'church', 'No.', 'military critics', 'Yes.', 'Hindenburg', 'months'], 'answers_start': [354, 39, 406, -1, 795, 499, 602, 642, 691, 1056, 1064, 881, 934, 924, 1305, 1463, 1539, 1361, 1337], 'answers_end': [368, 64, 440, -1, 800, 517, 641, 733, 700, 1061, 1091, 892, 940, 930, 1344, 1479, 1586, 1372, 1343]}"
3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x1qul6m,"An artist in Oakland, California is using his skills to help the homeless. Greg Kloehn builds very small shelters that make life on the streets more comfortable. The structures offer the homeless some safety and protection from bad weather. Each little house also has wheels on the bottom so it can go wherever its owner goes. 

Greg Kloehn has given away at least 20 tiny houses to the homeless on the street. On a recent day, Mr. Kloehn stops to visit his homeless friends. One of them is Oscar Young. The two men hug when they see each other. Inside his little shelter Mr. Young gets relief from cold nights on the streets. Mr. Kloehn also visits Sweet-Pea, another friend who also lives in one of the little homes the artist built. She says it keeps her safe and protects her belongings. 

In the mornings, Mr. Kloehn searches the streets for building materials. He gathers what he can and takes it to his studio. There, he puts the houses together. Empty coffee bags become roof material. A washing machine door and refrigerator part become windows. Nails, screws and the sticky glue hold all the pieces together. The artist also attaches a small electrical device to the house. The device is powered by the sun. 

Some of the people living on the streets once had normal houses of their own. But some of the people say they have learned to live with less and they are thankful to that man. 

Mr. Kloehn says his work is not a social project. He says he is just someone using his skills to help his homeless neighbors.","['What is Greg Kloehn doing?', 'how?', 'what do they offer?', 'Does he know any of the homeless?', 'Can you name one?', 'Does he have one of these houses?', 'How many has he given away?', 'Where does he get his materials?', 'Is there any electricity?', 'What are they powered by?', 'Are these people born on the streets?', 'What have they learned to live with?', 'Can the houses be moved?', 'how?', 'What material can be used as a roof?', 'And what holds it together?', 'What is his occupation?', 'where does he live?', 'Does he built for people in other neighborhoods?', 'where do the people live?']","{'answers': ['helping the homeless.', 'by building very small shelters', 'safety and protection from bad weather', 'Yes', 'Oscar Young', 'Yes', 'at least 20', 'the streets', 'Yes', 'sun.', 'No', 'with less', 'Yes', 'Each house has wheels on the bottom', 'Empty coffee bags', 'Nails, screws and the sticky glue', 'An artist', 'Oakland', 'No', 'Oakland, California'], 'answers_start': [56, 87, 201, 428, 491, 546, 356, 830, 1119, 1209, 1220, 1351, 241, 241, 954, 1055, 0, 12, 1475, 13], 'answers_end': [74, 114, 239, 474, 502, 626, 367, 842, 1184, 1217, 1296, 1360, 327, 289, 971, 1089, 9, 20, 1522, 32]}"
3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhkbk4zx,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Rebels pushed Thursday northward on three fronts toward the coastal cities of al-Zawiya, Aziziya and Sorman, with their ultimate goal being Tripoli, rebel field commander Adel Al-Zintani told CNN. 

Six rebels died and dozens more were wounded in fighting Wednesday and Thursday, he said. 

He predicted that the fighters would reach the coastal road that leads to the capital city within days. 

Zawiya is strategically important because the coastal road through the city is the main supply line from the Tunisian border to areas held by Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi. 

Regime officials were not available Thursday evening for comment. 

Fighting was continuing around Misrata, where rebel spokesman Mohamed Ibrahim said the main hospital reported four rebels killed and 54 wounded. 

Meanwhile, in New York, a spokesperson for Ban Ki-moon said the U.N. secretary-general ""is deeply concerned by reports of the unacceptably large number of civilian casualties as a result of the conflict in Libya."" 

Ban is urging ""all Libyan parties"" to engage with his special envoy, Abdel-Elah Al-Khatib, ""and respond concretely and positively to the ideas presented to them, in order to end the bloodshed in the country,"" the spokesperson said. 

His remarks came three days after allegations that a NATO strike in the village of Majer near Zlitan wound up killing 85 civilians --- 33 children, 32 women and 20 men. 

The Tripoli government called it ""a massaacre"" of civilians; NATO has said its warplanes struck two farms used as a staging point for Gadhafi's forces ","['What is Ban Ki-moon worried about?', 'Where?', 'What is happening in Libya?']","{'answers': ['Civilian casualties', 'Libya.', 'Conflict.'], 'answers_start': [902, 975, 1005], 'answers_end': [985, 1026, 1025]}"
30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4n72it,"Rolling Stone is an American biweekly magazine that focuses on popular culture. It was founded in San Francisco in 1967 by Jann Wenner, who is still the magazine's publisher, and the music critic Ralph J. Gleason. It was first known for its musical coverage and for political reporting by Hunter S. Thompson. In the 1990s, the magazine shifted focus to a younger readership interested in youth-oriented television shows, film actors, and popular music. In recent years, it has resumed its traditional mix of content. 

Rolling Stone Press is the magazine's associated book publishing imprint. 

""Rolling Stone"" magazine was founded in San Francisco in 1967 by Jann Wenner and Ralph Gleason. To get it off the ground, Wenner borrowed $7,500 from his own family and from the parents of his soon-to-be wife, Jane Schindelheim. The first issue carried a cover date of November 9, 1967, and was in newspaper format with a lead article on the Monterey Pop Festival. The cover price was 25¢ (equivalent to $ in 2016). 

In the first issue, Wenner explained that the title of the magazine referred to the 1950 blues song, ""Rollin' Stone"", recorded by Muddy Waters, the rock and roll band the Rolling Stones, and Bob Dylan's hit single ""Like a Rolling Stone"". Some authors have attributed the name solely to Dylan's hit single: ""At [Ralph] Gleason's suggestion, Wenner named his magazine after a Bob Dylan song."" ""Rolling Stone"" initially identified with and reported the hippie counterculture of the era. However, it distanced itself from the underground newspapers of the time, such as ""Berkeley Barb"", embracing more traditional journalistic standards and avoiding the radical politics of the underground press. In the very first edition, Wenner wrote that ""Rolling Stone"" ""is not just about the music, but about the things and attitudes that music embraces"".","['When was the first issue of ""Rolling Stone"" published?', 'What was the cost?', 'What was the lead article?', 'Who was the music critic associated with the founding of this publication?', 'Who else is associated with the founding of this publication?', 'Where was this publication founded?', 'What song was the inspiration for the name of it?', 'What musical group was also said to have inspired the title?', 'Who sought funding for the beginning of this publication?', 'What was one source of funding he obtained?', 'Who else?', 'What type of art was it originally focused on?', 'What else was it originally focused on?', 'When did the focus shift?', 'What was one of the new areas it focused on?']","{'answers': ['in 1967', 'The cover price was 25¢', 'the Monterey Pop Festival', 'critic Ralph J. Gleason', 'Jann Wenner', 'in San Francisco', 'the 1950 blues song, ""Rollin\' Stone"", recorded by Muddy Waters,and Bob Dylan\'s hit single ""Like a Rolling Stone""', 'the Rolling Stones', 'Jann Wenner', 'his family', 'the parents of his soon-to-be wife', 'music', 'the things and attitudes that music embraces', 'In the 1990s', 'film actors'], 'answers_start': [112, 960, 914, 188, 123, 87, 1093, 1157, 660, 723, 760, 1770, 1807, 308, 421], 'answers_end': [119, 983, 958, 212, 139, 111, 1249, 1198, 740, 759, 803, 1795, 1852, 373, 432]}"
3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8souubi,"Baseball statistics play an important role in evaluating a player's and/or team's progress. 

Since the flow of a baseball game has natural breaks to it, and normally players act individually rather than performing in clusters, the sport lends itself to easy record-keeping and statistics. Statistics have been kept for professional baseball since the creation of the National League and American League, now part of Major League Baseball. 

Many statistics are also available from outside of Major League Baseball, from leagues such as the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players and the Negro Leagues, although the consistency of whether these records were kept, of the standards with respect to which they were calculated, and of their accuracy varied. 

The practice of keeping records of player achievements was started in the 19th century by Henry Chadwick. Based on his experience with the sport of cricket, Chadwick devised the predecessors to modern-day statistics including batting average, runs scored, and runs allowed. 

Traditionally, statistics such as batting average (the number of hits divided by the number of at bats) and earned run average (the average number of earned runs allowed by a pitcher per nine innings) have dominated attention in the statistical world of baseball. However, the recent advent of sabermetrics has created statistics drawing from a greater breadth of player performance measures and playing field variables. Sabermetrics and comparative statistics attempt to provide an improved measure of a player's performance and contributions to his team from year to year, frequently against a statistical performance average.","['When did the record keeping for players first start?', 'By who?', 'What sport was he familiar with?', 'Did he keep track of batting averages and runs scored?', 'What else?', 'What is the number of hits divided by the number of at bats?', 'And the average number of earned runs allowed by who per nine innings is the earned run average?', 'Are those stats the most popular?', 'Of which sport?', ""What's the new way to get statistics from more player measures?"", ""Is that a more accurate way to judge a player's abilities?"", 'Does baseball have built in breaks to it?', 'Are the players individually acting or in groups?', 'Does that make it harder or easier for record keeping?', 'Can you get records of the Negro Leagues?', 'Are they completely accurate?', 'Was the way they were calculated a problem?', 'Name one league that is now part of the Major League.', 'And another?']","{'answers': ['in the 19th century', 'Henry Chadwick', 'cricket', 'yes', 'runs allowed', 'batting average', 'yes', 'yes', 'baseball', 'sabermetrics', 'yes', 'yes', 'individually', 'easier', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'American League', 'the National League'], 'answers_start': [839, 863, 921, 999, 1033, 1083, 1157, 1250, 1302, 1343, 1470, 132, 153, 254, 596, 754, 710, 388, 364], 'answers_end': [860, 877, 928, 1028, 1045, 1098, 1249, 1274, 1311, 1355, 1548, 152, 191, 273, 617, 769, 739, 403, 383]}"
3p4mq7tppxcz9w8mugoxtoxk339bb4,"Algeria, officially the People's Democratic Republic of Algeria, is a sovereign state in North Africa on the Mediterranean coast. Its capital and most populous city is Algiers, located in the country's far north. With an area of , Algeria is the tenth-largest country in the world, and the largest in Africa. Algeria is bordered to the northeast by Tunisia, to the east by Libya, to the west by Morocco, to the southwest by the Western Saharan territory, Mauritania, and Mali, to the southeast by Niger, and to the north by the Mediterranean Sea. The country is a semi-presidential republic consisting of 48 provinces and 1,541 communes (counties). Abdelaziz Bouteflika has been President since 1999. 

Ancient Algeria has known many empires and dynasties, including ancient Numidians, Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Umayyads, Abbasids, Idrisid, Aghlabid, Rustamid, Fatimids, Zirid, Hammadids, Almoravids, Almohads, Spaniards, Ottomans and the French colonial empire. Berbers are the indigenous inhabitants of Algeria. 

Algeria is a regional and middle power. The North African country supplies large amounts of natural gas to Europe, and energy exports are the backbone of the economy. According to OPEC Algeria has the 16th largest oil reserves in the world and the second largest in Africa, while it has the 9th largest reserves of natural gas. Sonatrach, the national oil company, is the largest company in Africa. Algeria has one of the largest militaries in Africa and the largest defence budget on the continent; most of Algeria's weapons are imported from Russia, with whom they are a close ally. Algeria is a member of the African Union, the Arab League, OPEC, the United Nations and is the founding member of the Maghreb Union.","['Is Algiers the capital of Algeria?', 'What part of Africa is it in?', 'Does it have oil reserves?', 'How does OPEC rank it?', 'What does it supply to Europe?', 'Does it have a national oil company?', 'What is its name?', 'Does Algeria have a military?', 'Is it large?', 'Where does it get its weapons?', 'Is it allied with Russia?', 'Name one of the organizations it belongs to?', ""What's another?"", 'And yet another?', 'Was it ever part of the French colonial empire?', 'Are Berbers indigenous to it?', 'Name one of the ancient countries that was there?', 'And another?', 'Who is the president?', 'Since when?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'North Africa', 'yes', '16th largest', 'natural gas', 'yes', 'Sonatrach', 'yes', 'largest company in Africa', 'Russia', 'yes', 'African Union', 'United Nations', 'Maghreb Union', 'yes', 'yes', 'Numidians', 'Phoenicians', 'Abdelaziz Bouteflika', '1999'], 'answers_start': [168, 89, 1248, 1248, 1139, 1390, 1375, 1468, 1419, 1591, 1620, 1659, 1701, 1750, 970, 1010, 775, 786, 649, 695], 'answers_end': [175, 101, 1273, 1260, 1150, 1410, 1384, 1487, 1444, 1597, 1630, 1672, 1715, 1763, 992, 1032, 784, 797, 669, 699]}"
3e47sobeyqws69eyeqc9qv7ff1zic6,"Long ago, Bluebird's feathers were the colour of dust. She did not like her ugly colour. She was attracted by the colour of the lake near her home. It was as blue as the sky after a storm. Bluebird wanted to be the colour of that beautiful lake very much. Flapping her wings one morning, Bluebird flew from her tree to the blue lake. Then she bathed in the water three times. After each bath, she sang, ""Blue water. Still water. I went in. I am blue."" Bluebird repeated this every morning. On the third day, she came out of the lake with beautiful blue feathers. Now Coyote was a trickster --and hungry too. He stayed behind Bluebird's tree for a long time every day and watched her go to the lake. He pretended to be interested in everything she did. He wanted Bluebird for lunch, but he was afraid of the blue water. On the third morning, Coyote saw Bluebird come out of the lake with beautiful blue feathers. Impressed, he sat next to Bluebird's tree and waited for her. When she returned, he asked, ""How did you get blue feathers? I want to be blue like the mountains too."" Bluebird didn't believe Coyote, but she taught him how to bathe three times each morning and how to sing her song. Coyote did what she said, and after three days of bathing in the lake, his white fur turned deep blue. Convinced that blue fur was even more beautiful than blue feathers, Coyote forgot all about being hungry. He ran as fast as he could to the top of the hill. Standing on his back legs, he raised his front legs off the ground and howled. But Coyote slipped and rolled down the hill. He couldn't stop himself, and the dust and dirt covered his new blue fur. He rolled and rolled until he hit into Bluebird's tree heavily. No matter how much he tried, foolish Coyote could not shake the dust from his fur. And so the fur of all coyotes had the dull colour of dust to this very day.","['What color were Bluebirds feathers?', 'When?', 'Did she like them?', 'What color did she like?', 'How blue was it?', 'Where had she seen this color?', 'Did she fly there?', 'From where?', 'Did she bathe in the water?', 'Twice?', 'Three times?', 'When did she sing?', 'At night?', 'When?', 'For how many days?', 'What happened on the 3rd day?', 'Was anyone watching Bluebird?', 'Who?', 'Was he hungry?', 'Where did he stay?']","{'answers': ['the colour of dust', 'Long ago', 'no', 'blue', 'the sky after a storm', 'lake', 'yes', 'her tree', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'After each bath', 'no', 'every morning', 'three', 'came out of the lake with blue feathers', 'yes', 'Coyote', 'yes', ""behind Bluebird's tree""], 'answers_start': [10, 0, 55, 89, 147, 89, 256, 288, 334, 334, 334, 376, 452, 451, 490, 490, 563, 563, 752, 608], 'answers_end': [53, 54, 87, 189, 188, 147, 333, 332, 375, 375, 375, 401, 489, 490, 562, 561, 697, 698, 818, 641]}"
3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iadu74l,"The Amazon rainforest (Portuguese: Floresta Amazônica or Amazônia; Spanish: Selva Amazónica, Amazonía or usually Amazonia; French: Forêt amazonienne; Dutch: Amazoneregenwoud), also known in English as Amazonia or the Amazon Jungle, is a moist broadleaf forest that covers most of the Amazon basin of South America. This basin encompasses 7,000,000 square kilometres (2,700,000 sq mi), of which 5,500,000 square kilometres (2,100,000 sq mi) are covered by the rainforest. This region includes territory belonging to nine nations. The majority of the forest is contained within Brazil, with 60% of the rainforest, followed by Peru with 13%, Colombia with 10%, and with minor amounts in Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana. States or departments in four nations contain ""Amazonas"" in their names. The Amazon represents over half of the planet's remaining rainforests, and comprises the largest and most biodiverse tract of tropical rainforest in the world, with an estimated 390 billion individual trees divided into 16,000 species.","['The rainforest includes areas belonging to how many countries?', 'What is the rainforest called in Portugal?', 'And in Spain?', 'And what about France?', 'And finally, in Holland?', 'What kind of forest is it?', 'What country is most of the forest located in?', 'Which country has 13% of the area?', 'And which has 10%?', 'Is Ecuador on the countries that has a small amount of the area?', 'How many square km does the basin entail?', 'How many of those are enclosed by the rainforest?', ""How much the world's rainforests are made up of the Amazon?"", 'How many seperate trees are there?', 'And these are made up of how many species?']","{'answers': ['Nine', 'Floresta Amazônica or Amazônia', 'Selva Amazónica, Amazonía or usually Amazonia', 'Forêt amazonienne', 'Amazoneregenwoud', 'A moist broadleaf forest', 'Brazil', 'Peru', 'Colombia', 'Yes', '7,000,000 square kilometres', '5,500,000 square kilometres', 'Over half', '390 billion', '16,000 species'], 'answers_start': [471, 0, 67, 123, 150, 217, 529, 612, 639, 667, 315, 385, 822, 982, 1029], 'answers_end': [529, 66, 123, 150, 173, 259, 584, 639, 656, 749, 366, 470, 893, 1029, 1057]}"
31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7m183ok,"In the Roman era, copper was principally mined on Cyprus, the origin of the name of the metal from aes сyprium (metal of Cyprus), later corrupted to сuprum, from which the words copper (English), cuivre (French), Koper (Dutch) and Kupfer (German) are all derived. Its compounds are commonly encountered as copper(II) salts, which often impart blue or green colors to minerals such as azurite, malachite and turquoise and have been widely used historically as pigments. Architectural structures built with copper corrode to give green verdigris (or patina). Decorative art prominently features copper, both by itself and in the form of pigments. 

Copper occurs naturally as native copper and was known to some of the oldest civilizations on record. It has a history of use that is at least 10,000 years old, and estimates of its discovery place it at 9000 BC in the Middle East; a copper pendant was found in northern Iraq that dates to 8700 BC. There is evidence that gold and meteoric iron (but not iron smelting) were the only metals used by humans before copper. The history of copper metallurgy is thought to have followed the following sequence: 1) cold working of native copper, 2) annealing, 3) smelting, and 4) the lost wax method. In southeastern Anatolia, all four of these metallurgical techniques appears more or less simultaneously at the beginning of the Neolithic c. 7500 BC. However, just as agriculture was independently invented in several parts of the world, copper smelting was invented locally in several different places. It was probably discovered independently in China before 2800 BC, in Central America perhaps around 600 AD, and in West Africa about the 9th or 10th century AD. Investment casting was invented in 4500–4000 BC in Southeast Asia and carbon dating has established mining at Alderley Edge in Cheshire, UK at 2280 to 1890 BC. Ötzi the Iceman, a male dated from 3300–3200 BC, was found with an axe with a copper head 99.7% pure; high levels of arsenic in his hair suggest his involvement in copper smelting. Experience with copper has assisted the development of other metals; in particular, copper smelting led to the discovery of iron smelting. Production in the Old Copper Complex in Michigan and Wisconsin is dated between 6000 and 3000 BC. Natural bronze, a type of copper made from ores rich in silicon, arsenic, and (rarely) tin, came into general use in the Balkans around 5500 BC.[citation needed]","['Does copper occur naturally?', 'How long has it been used?', 'When was it discovered?', 'Where?', 'What was found in North Iraq?', 'What is it dated?', 'What metals were used by people before copper?', 'How many sequences did copper metallurgy have?', 'What happened in 2800 BC?', 'Where was copper mined in the roman era?', 'What color does copper turn in architecture?']","{'answers': ['Yes', '10,000 years', '9000 BC', 'Middle East', 'A copper pendant', '8700 BC', 'Gold and meteoric iron', 'Four', 'Copper was discovered sometimes before then', 'Cyprus', 'Green verdigris or patina'], 'answers_start': [18, 749, 850, 812, 879, 879, 945, 1066, 1545, 0, 468], 'answers_end': [46, 806, 858, 877, 922, 944, 1066, 1240, 1609, 56, 555]}"
3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d2tsrpj,"(CNN)The suspect behind the knife attack on the American ambassador to South Korea had a long, troubled history and often blamed the U.S. for tensions in the Korean Peninsula. 

Kim Ki-Jong, 55, was quickly overpowered and taken into custody after he attacked U.S. Ambassador Mark Lippert with a fruit knife Thursday morning. 

Police say Kim's motive for the attack was to improve North-South Korean relations and to stop the annual military exercises held jointly by the U.S. and South Korea. 

It wasn't the first time Kim has taken drastic steps to make his point. 

-- In 2010, Kim was given a suspended jail sentence for hurling a concrete block at a Japanese envoy to South Korea, according to the Yonhap news agency. That incident is believed to be the first attack on a foreign ambassador in South Korea. 

-- Kim allegedly harbored sympathies for North Korea, according to Korean media reports. Yonhap reported that Kim had visited North Korea six times between 2006 and 2007, had attempted to erect a memorial for former North Korean leader, Kim Jong-il in Seoul, and once set himself on fire in front of the presidential office. 

-- He was frequently seen at protests, wearing a beret and blaming U.S. policies for straining relations between North and South Korea. 

Kim was a member of the Korea Council For Reconciliation and Cooperation, which hosted Lippert at the Thursday event where the attack occurred. The group advocates reunification of the Koreas as well as humanitarian aid to North Korea. Kim was one of its 181 members, but wasn't on the list of those invited for the event, according to police. But he was allowed in because an event staff recognized him from the organization. ","['who is the article about?', 'was he a member of any organization?', 'which one?', 'how old is he?', 'who did he sympathise with?', 'had he attacked anyone else before this?', 'who was his first victim?', 'when?', 'what did he do?', 'how many times had he visited North Korea?', 'was he invited to the event?', 'who let him in?', 'why?', 'what weapon did he use to attack the US ambassador?', 'what does he blame the US for?', 'did he like protesting?', 'how did he harm himself one time?', 'where?', 'how many members does the organization have?', 'what does it promote?']","{'answers': ['Kim Ki-Jong', 'yes', 'the Korea Council For Reconciliation and Cooperation', '55', 'North Korea', 'yes', 'a Japanese envoy', 'In 2010', 'threw a concrete block', '6 times', 'no', 'event staff', 'they recognized him from the organization.', 'a knife', 'tensions in the Korean Peninsula.', 'yes', 'set himself on fire', 'in front of the presidential office.', '181 members', 'reunification of the Koreas'], 'answers_start': [178, 1281, 1281, 178, 819, 583, 627, 574, 623, 926, 1553, 1658, 1658, 5, 122, 1146, 1079, 1096, 1517, 1425], 'answers_end': [194, 1353, 1353, 193, 868, 651, 671, 622, 671, 985, 1588, 1684, 1707, 40, 176, 1180, 1103, 1141, 1547, 1472]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0y2wq0y,"London (CNN) -- Sixty years ago Monday, a 25-year-old woman visiting a remote part of Kenya got a message that her father had died. 

She cut her trip short and flew home to London. Prime Minister Winston Churchill met her at the airport -- because with her father dead, she had become Queen Elizabeth II. 

Celebrations of her Diamond Jubilee, marking six decades on the throne, officially begin Monday and continue through June, when London will mark the anniversary of her coronation with festivities including up to 1,000 boats sailing up the River Thames. 

On Monday, the queen thanked the public ""for the wonderful support and encouragement that you have given to me and (husband) Prince Philip over these years."" 

She said in the open letter that she planned to ""dedicate myself anew to your service."" 

She called on people to ""give thanks for the great advances that have been made since 1952 and to look forward to the future with clear head and warm heart"" in a brief letter that she signed simply ""Elizabeth R."" 

She was honored with a 41-gun salute in London's Hyde Park Monday, and a 21-gun salute in Edinburgh, Scotland. 

Two new photographs of the queen were released Monday as part of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations, showing her wearing a necklace worn by Queen Victoria in her own Diamond Jubilee portrait in 1897. 

She is the oldest British monarch in history, but has not yet passed her great-great-grandmother Victoria as the longest-reigning one. 

Elizabeth II was not in line to the throne when she was born April 21, 1926. But the fate of Lilibet, as she was known to her friends, changed when her uncle Edward abdicated the thone to marry Wallis Simpson, an American divorcee. ","['what is a Diamond Jubilee?', 'how long has Elizabeth II been Queen?', 'how old was she at that time?', 'who is her husband?', 'How does she sign her letters?', 'how was she honored on Monday?', 'what did the recent photos released show?', 'Was she always in line to be queen?', 'what changed?', 'why did he give it up?', 'What is the queen called by her friends?', 'Is she the longest reigning monarch?', 'who is?', 'how is she related to Elizabeth?', 'what does she plan to do according to her letter?', 'what is one festivity that will take place to celebrate?']","{'answers': ['marks six decades on the English throne', 'Sixty years', '25', 'Prince Philip', '""Elizabeth R.""', 'gun salutes', 'her wearing a necklace of Queen Victoria', 'no', 'her uncle Edward abdicated the thone', 'to marry Wallis Simpson', 'Lilibet', 'no', 'Queen Victoria', 'she is her great-great-grandmother', '""dedicate myself anew to your service.""', 'up to 1,000 boats sailing up the River Thames'], 'answers_start': [345, 15, 270, 678, 973, 1028, 1141, 1478, 1613, 1662, 1570, 1394, 1409, 1410, 756, 492], 'answers_end': [378, 31, 306, 701, 1026, 1065, 1293, 1538, 1662, 1686, 1611, 1476, 1474, 1446, 811, 560]}"
32n49tqg3gi9z010tjf1zp7ln3jav8,"CHAPTER XIII 

We all knew Isobel's history. It had taken barely twenty minutes to tell it, but they had been twenty minutes of tragedy. We were all, I think, in different ways affected. Monsieur Feurgéres alone sat back in his seat like a carved image, his face white and haggard, his deep-set eyes fixed upon vacancy. We felt that he had passed wholly away from the world of present things. He himself was lingering amongst the shadows of that wonderful past, upon which he had only a moment before dropped the curtain. He had told us to ask him questions, but I for my part felt that questions just then were a sacrilege. Arthur, however, seemed to feel nothing of this. It was he who took the lead. 

""Isobel, then,"" he said, ""is the granddaughter of the King of Waldenburg, the only child of his eldest daughter! Her mother was divorced from her husband, Prince of Herrshoff, and afterwards married to you. What about her father?"" 

""He died two years after the divorce was granted,"" Feurgéres said without turning his head. ""Isobel was hurried away from the Court through the influence of her aunt, the Archduchess of Bristlaw, and sent to a convent in France. It was not intended that she should ever reappear at the Court of Waldenburg."" 

""Why not?"" 

""The King is very old, and he is the richest man in Europe. Isobel is the daughter of his eldest and favourite child. The Archduchess also has a daughter, and, failing Isobel, she will inherit."" ","[""Who knew of Isobel's history?"", 'Was it a happy story?', 'What kind of story was it?', 'Was it a long story?', 'HOw did Monsieur Feurgeres look?', 'where was he lingering?', 'Who was Isobel related to?', 'How?', 'Where her parents married?', 'Where is her father now?', 'when?', 'Where did Isobel go after that?', 'where?', 'Was she to come back?', 'why?', 'Was the King going to live a long time?', 'why?', 'Did he have a lot of money?', 'What was her Aunts title?', 'Did she have a son?']","{'answers': ['They all did', 'no', 'tragedy.', '20 minutes long', 'White and haggard,', 'in the shadows of the past', 'the King of Waldenburg,', 'his granddaughter', 'divorced', 'Died', '2 years after the divorce', 'a convent', 'in France', 'no', 'her aunt wants her daughter to inherit instead', 'probably not', ""he's very old"", 'yes', 'the Archduchess of Bristlaw,', 'no'], 'answers_start': [15, 89, 91, 45, 253, 393, 707, 705, 818, 938, 938, 1031, 1133, 1166, 1262, 1262, 1261, 1261, 1094, 1261], 'answers_end': [44, 136, 136, 91, 320, 462, 778, 818, 858, 990, 988, 1246, 1169, 1247, 1455, 1283, 1290, 1319, 1133, 1455]}"
3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m02ozo5,"Bob walked out the door with a huge grin on his face. It was his first day of middle school. His mom, who is a nurse at the high school, waved at him as he entered the bus. The bus driver said ""good to see you Bob"". Bob said ""you too Mr. Smith"". Bob was so excited to see his friends that he could barely breathe. As he walked down the school bus, Bob's friends Jill, Jim, Jeff and Chris all waved to him. Instead of sitting next to his best friend Chris, Bob turned left and sat next to Jill. Jeff and Jim started laughing at him and teased ""Bob and Jill sitting in a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G"". Bob's face turned red from embarrassment. Chris felt bad for Bob and reached into his pockets to help his friend. When he reached in, he felt a pencil, a rock and a folded up piece of paper. Chris's eyes twinkled. He had a plan. Without Jim and Jeff seeing, Chris quickly made a paper airplane with the piece of paper he found in his pocket. He threw the paper airplane at Jim. The plane hit Jim in the face. Both Jim and Jeff stopped laughing. Bob looked over to Chris and smiled.","['Who is the main character of the story?', 'How many friends does he have?', 'Where are they going?', 'How is Bob feeling about it?', 'How are they getting there?', 'Who did Bob sit next to?', 'What did the others do?', 'And after?', 'Did they all mock him?']","{'answers': ['Bob', 'three', 'middle school', 'happy', 'bus', 'Jill.', 'waved to him', 'Jeff and Jim started laughing at him and teased ""Bob and Jill sitting in a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G""', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 362, 78, 0, 164, 456, 361, 494, 633], 'answers_end': [3, 387, 91, 52, 171, 493, 404, 589, 656]}"
3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v9wudf,"(CNN)A 17-year-old male fatally shot an Iraqi man watching his first snowfall in his new American hometown, targeting him and then continuing to fire as the immigrant rushed to get inside, Dallas police said Friday. 

Authorities don't believe the suspected shooter knew the victim, Ahmed Al-Jumaili, Dallas Police Maj. Jeff Cotner said reporters, nor do they believe he knew Al-Jumaili's ethnicity. 

And they haven't given any indication Al-Jumaili had anything to do with what led the teen to head out armed in the first place -- a purported shooting at his girlfriend's apartment, if that in fact happened. Cotner said that, while there have nearby shootings that might be tied to gangs, ""we (have been) unable to substantiate ... whether or not there was an actual shooting at the apartment."" 

What police do believe, based on witness testimony and other evidence, is that the teenager shot and killed Al-Jumaili, for whatever reason. 

""When he saw Mr. Al-Jumaili and their family, he targeted them, he shot at them with intent,"" Cotner said of the suspect, who is under arrest. ""And as Mr. Al-Jumaili ran back toward his apartment, he tracked him with his rifle and continued to fire."" 

Dallas police named the suspected shooter, though CNN is not identifying him yet since he's a minor and it's not clear if he'll be charged as an adult. The teen turns 18 in May, police said. 

Until the fatal shots ended Al-Jumalli's life, March 4 had been a day of fun and joy for Al-Jumaili and his family. ","['When did the fatal shots take place?', 'Was it a good day prior to the crime?', 'What city did this happen in?', 'What was the weather like?', 'Who was murdered?', 'Was the killer a child?', 'How old?', 'Was he identified by name?', 'Why not?', 'Do authorities think this was a hate crime?', 'Was there a witness?', 'Was the witness identified?', 'What weapon was used?', 'Was only one shot fired?']","{'answers': ['March 4', 'yes', 'Dallas', 'unknown', 'Ahmed Al-Jumaili', 'yes', '17', 'no', ""he's a minor"", 'unknown', 'yes', 'no', 'a rifle', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1389, 1436, 189, -1, 270, 5, 5, 1246, 1246, -1, 823, 824, 1140, 1140], 'answers_end': [1444, 1504, 216, -1, 299, 24, 23, 1273, 1295, -1, 850, 850, 1194, 1194]}"
39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdbrzvt7,"The longest-serving lawmaker in U.S. congressional history, a legendary Motown artist, and the matriarch of a renowned political family will be among this year's recipients of the nation's highest civilian honor, the White House announced Monday. 

Rep. John Dingell, Stevie Wonder and Ethel Kennedy are three of the nineteen Americans who Obama will bestow the Presidential Medal of Freedom upon later this month. 

Dingell has served nearly 60 years in Congress representing a district outside Detroit. He'll retire at the end of this session. Wonder has won 25 Grammys and an Oscar for his fusion of soul, rhythm and blues and jazz. And Kennedy, who is the widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, became an activist for human rights and the environment after her husband's death. 

Other honorees this year include Meryl Streep, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history. She stars this winter in ""Into the Woods,"" the musical composed by Stephen Sondheim, to whom Obama will also award the Medal of Freedom on November 24. 

Tom Brokaw, the former ""NBC Nightly News"" anchor, will be honored as well, alongside actress Marlo Thomas, golfer Charles Sifford and author Isabel Allende. 

The other medalists are scientist Mildred Dresselhaus; Native American activist Suzan Harjo; former Reps. Abner Mikva of Illinois and Patsy Takemoto Mink of Hawaii; and economist Robert Solow. 

Five awards will be delivered posthumously: to ""Freedom Summer"" civil rights activists James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner; to the well-known choreographer Alvin Ailey, who founded the namesake dance company; and to Rep. Edward Roybal, the founder of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. ","['What award is this about?', 'Who is one of the recipients?', 'Who does he represent?', 'How long has be done this?', 'Will he work next year?', 'When will he stop?', 'Who else has won?', 'Why exactly?', 'Are there any actors or actresses?', 'Has she starred in anything lately?', 'In what?', 'Is anyone else from that winning?', 'Who is he?', 'Are there any people in sports winning?', 'Who?', 'Are there any scientists, if so, who?', 'What about writers?', 'Are there any other people from TV?', 'Who is he?', 'Anyone else?']","{'answers': ['the Presidential Medal of Freedom', 'Rep. John Dingell', 'a district outside Detroit', 'nearly 60 years', 'No', 'At the end of this session', 'Stevie Wonder', 'Wonder has won 25 Grammys and an Oscar', 'Meryl Streep', 'Yes', 'Into the Woods', 'Stephen Sondheim', 'The composer', 'Yes', 'golfer Charles Sifford', 'Mildred Dresselhaus', 'Isabel Allende', 'Tom Brokaw', 'A former ""NBC Nightly News"" anchor', 'Marlo Thomas'], 'answers_start': [358, 249, 477, 436, 505, 517, 268, 546, 811, 942, 942, 982, 971, 1177, 1177, 1263, 1210, 1070, 1082, 1163], 'answers_end': [391, 266, 503, 451, 544, 544, 281, 584, 823, 956, 956, 999, 982, 1199, 1199, 1282, 1225, 1080, 1118, 1175]}"
3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg195635,"The Congress of Vienna (German: ""Wiener Kongress"") was a meeting of ambassadors of European states chaired by Austrian statesman Klemens von Metternich, and held in Vienna from November 1814 to June 1815, though the delegates had arrived and were already negotiating by late September 1814. The objective of the Congress was to provide a long-term peace plan for Europe by settling critical issues arising from the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars. The goal was not simply to restore old boundaries but to resize the main powers so they could balance each other and remain at peace. The leaders were conservatives with little use for republicanism or revolution, both of which threatened to upset the status quo in Europe. France lost all its recent conquests while Prussia, Austria and Russia made major territorial gains. Prussia added smaller German states in the west, Swedish Pomerania and 60% of the Kingdom of Saxony; Austria gained Venice and much of northern Italy. Russia gained parts of Poland. The new Kingdom of the Netherlands had been created just months before, and included formerly Austrian territory that in 1830 became Belgium. The immediate background was Napoleonic France's defeat and surrender in May 1814, which brought an end to 25 years of nearly continuous war. Negotiations continued despite the outbreak of fighting triggered by Napoleon's dramatic return from exile and resumption of power in France during the Hundred Days of March–July 1815. The Congress' ""final act"" was signed nine days before his final defeat at Waterloo on 18 June 1815.","['What was the congress of Vienna?', 'Where was it held?', 'and when?', 'What were their objectives?', 'Were they conservatives or liberals', 'what did France lost?', 'Who made the gains?', 'what ended after 25 years?', 'Did Napoleon come back?', 'what power did he have?', 'What happened on June 18 1815', 'was it 9 days after?']","{'answers': ['a meeting of ambassadors of European states', 'Vienna', 'from November 1814 to June 1815', 'a long-term peace plan for Europe', 'conservatives', 'all its recent conquests', 'Prussia, Austria and Russia', 'nearly continuous war', 'yes', 'power in France', ""Napoleon's final defeat"", 'Congress\' ""final act"" was signed'], 'answers_start': [51, 157, 165, 291, 600, 740, 783, 1272, 1373, 1418, 1550, 1495], 'answers_end': [98, 171, 203, 370, 630, 776, 839, 1305, 1413, 1448, 1562, 1528]}"
3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggyw5979i,"To unambiguously specify the date, dual dating or Old Style (O.S.) and New Style (N.S.) are sometimes used with dates. Dual dating uses two consecutive years because of differences in the starting date of the year, or includes both the Julian and Gregorian dates. Old Style and New Style (N.S.) indicate either whether the start of the Julian year has been adjusted to start on 1 January (N.S.) even though documents written at the time use a different start of year (O.S.), or whether a date conforms to the Julian calendar (O.S.) rather than the Gregorian (N.S.). 

The Gregorian calendar was a reform of the Julian calendar instituted in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, after whom the calendar was named, by papal bull Inter gravissimas dated 24 February 1582. The motivation for the adjustment was to bring the date for the celebration of Easter to the time of year in which it was celebrated when it was introduced by the early Church. Although a recommendation of the First Council of Nicaea in 325 specified that all Christians should celebrate Easter on the same day, it took almost five centuries before virtually all Christians achieved that objective by adopting the rules of the Church of Alexandria (see Easter for the issues which arose).","['What other term for dual dating?', 'What dual dating for?', 'How many years it is for?', 'What name it has included?', 'In what year it changed?', 'Why it has to change?']","{'answers': ['Old Style (O.S.) and New Style (N.S.)', 'differences in the starting date of the year', 'two consecutive years', 'Pope Gregory XIII,', 'in 1582', 'to bring the date for the celebration of Easter to the time of year in which it was celebrated when it was introduced by the early Church'], 'answers_start': [50, 169, 136, 649, 627, 797], 'answers_end': [87, 213, 157, 701, 645, 934]}"
3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5wuc6jd,"Time flies. Your time in junior high school will come to an end in a few months. Let's look back over the last three years. What were the highs and lows? For Zhang Xiaomeng, a senior high school girl from Jiangsu, meeting her best friend Hua Xuan was the best part of her time at junior high school. They went to class together, had lunch together, and even went to the washroom together. Having one or two best friends is important, said Xu Zheng, a teacher from Jiangsu. ""Students have secrets. They don't want to tell their parents,""Xu added. However, being too rebellious in junior high is the biggest _ for Liu Anqing, a senior high school student from Fujian. ""I didn't listen to my parents. I quarreled with my mother every week,"" said Liu. ""I wish I could go back to that time and get on well with them."" Time also needs to be taken care of. Zhang Zihua, 15, from Shanxi, thought he had plenty of time to prepare for the big exam at the end of Junior 3. Then one day, he was told: ""The exam is in 100 days."" ""We need a strong knowledge base to pass the exam. But I didn't care about it,"" said Zhang. Gu Xiaoli, a teacher from Jiangsu, said that it's never too late to catch up. ""No matter your regrets about wasted time, you can always pick things up from now,"" said Gu.","['Where is Zhang Xiaomeng from?', 'When did she meet her best friend?', 'What grade is she in now?', 'According to Xu Zheng, what do students have?', 'From whom?', 'What does Zheng do?', 'What will end in a few months?', 'Is the exam in 10 days?', 'When is it?', 'What is needed to do well?', 'Who went to the washroom together?', 'Who did LIU fight with?', 'How often?', 'What did she want to do?', 'Why?', 'Who is from Shanxi?', 'How old is he?', 'Did he work hard to prepare for the exam?', 'Why not?', 'Who is Gu?']","{'answers': ['Jiangsu', 'in junior high', 'senior high school', 'secrets.', 'their parents', 'a teacher', 'the end of Junior 3.', 'no', 'in 100 days', 'a strong knowledge base', 'Zhang Xiaomeng and Hua Xuan', 'her mother', 'every week', 'go back in  time', 'to get on well with her parents.', 'Zhang Zihua,', '15', 'no', ""I didn't care about it,"", 'a teacher'], 'answers_start': [154, 214, 158, 474, 498, 439, 913, 990, 990, 1017, 154, 667, 697, 749, 749, 849, 850, 1017, 1067, 1108], 'answers_end': [212, 298, 199, 496, 534, 458, 961, 1013, 1013, 1065, 247, 735, 735, 810, 811, 879, 866, 1093, 1094, 1133]}"
3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31eoysadr,"Recent developments in LEDs permit them to be used in environmental and task lighting. LEDs have many advantages over incandescent light sources including lower energy consumption, longer lifetime, improved physical robustness, smaller size, and faster switching. Light-emitting diodes are now used in applications as diverse as aviation lighting, automotive headlamps, advertising, general lighting, traffic signals, camera flashes and lighted wallpaper. As of 2015[update], LEDs powerful enough for room lighting remain somewhat more expensive, and require more precise current and heat management, than compact fluorescent lamp sources of comparable output. 

Electroluminescence as a phenomenon was discovered in 1907 by the British experimenter H. J. Round of Marconi Labs, using a crystal of silicon carbide and a cat's-whisker detector. Soviet inventor Oleg Losev reported creation of the first LED in 1927. His research was distributed in Soviet, German and British scientific journals, but no practical use was made of the discovery for several decades. Kurt Lehovec, Carl Accardo and Edward Jamgochian, explained these first light-emitting diodes in 1951 using an apparatus employing SiC crystals with a current source of battery or pulse generator and with a comparison to a variant, pure, crystal in 1953.","['What is the article about?', 'What does this stand for?', 'When were they first created?', 'By whom?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What became of his discovery?', 'Were other scientists responsible in the advancement?', 'How many?', 'Can you name one?', 'When did they help advance the theory?', 'How are they applied today?', 'any other ways?', 'What are those?', 'Are they cheap?', 'Are they hotter than standard bulbs?', 'While producing the same light?', 'Do they consume more power than standard bulbs?', 'Do they last longer?', 'Can they be seen on walls?', 'How do they benefit a photographer?']","{'answers': ['LEDs', 'Light-emitting diodes', '1927', 'Oleg Losev', 'inventor', 'was distributed in Soviet, German and British scientific journals', 'yes', 'Three', 'Kurt Lehovec', '1951', 'environmental and task lighting.', 'yes', 'aviation lighting, automotive headlamps, advertising, general lighting, traffic signals, camera flashes and lighted wallpaper', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'camera flashes'], 'answers_start': [0, 264, 860, 860, 844, 915, 1063, 1063, 1063, 1068, 43, 264, 264, 476, 551, 477, 87, 182, 475, 264], 'answers_end': [27, 286, 913, 913, 872, 993, 1164, 1111, 1075, 1164, 86, 346, 454, 545, 600, 661, 179, 196, 515, 432]}"
3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31envnadf,"CHAPTER VI 

CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES 

""Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"" 

""My, what blows they were!"" 

""Well, he brought it on himself,"" said Pepper. 

""That's what,"" added Fred. ""He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."" 

""He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse,"" came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. ""It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."" 

""Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none,"" answered Dale. 

""Ritter was knocked out fair and square,"" came from Bart Connors. 

While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan. 

""Le--let me al--alone,"" he muttered. 

""Get up, Reff,"" said Paxton. ""Go for him again."" 

""I--I can't,"" mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face. 

""Has he had enough?"" demanded Jack, stepping up. 

""You go away,"" answered Coulter, surlily. 

""You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?"" snapped Paxton. 

""I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."" 

""I'll--I'll finish this some other time,"" mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major. 

""No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all,"" answered Jack, coldly. ""You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."" ","['who is the bully', '(yes)  who was he fighting', 'was he eager to fight', 'why', 'did it turn out well for the jerk', 'how did things turn bad for him', 'who first commented on that', 'what did she think about it', 'how many people immediately disagreed', 'who left for supplies', 'what did he grab', 'what did he do with that', 'did the instigator feel like staying for the whole conflict', 'and the victim?']","{'answers': ['ritter?', 'jack', 'no', 'he didn\'t believe in fighting.""', 'no', 'he was too close to the wooden horse', 'Coulter', '. ""It wasn\'t fair to run him up against the horse.""', 'Two', 'Paxton', 'water and a sponge', ""bathe the fallen one's face."", 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1365, 160, 160, 159, 505, 257, 257, 257, 443, 573, 573, 573, 1271, 1365], 'answers_end': [1553, 256, 256, 255, 572, 442, 442, 442, 569, 776, 776, 776, 1363, 1553]}"
3fui0jhjpxyp360w0uultm1wrju33p,"(CNN) -- For Alex Zanardi, losing both legs in a life-threatening crash was only the beginning of a new chapter. 

This year, the Italian racing driver, who has competed in Formula One and Indycar series, added two Paralympic gold medals and a win in the New York marathon's handcycle division to his career highlights. 

Reflecting on what lies next, he says: ""I have to tell you that the possibilities are not lacking in my life, and this is something for which I feel very lucky."" 

At school, Zanardi didn't compete in sports much, ""because I was really fat as a kid."" 

After his sister was killed in a car crash his parents were eager to keep him off the road -- but they did allow Zanardi to race go-karts. 

""I clearly remember that first day on the go-kart being the best in my life,"" he says. 

Zanardi first raced in Formula One in 1992. After a contract with Lotus ended, he switched to Indycar racing, ultimately winning two championships. 

In America he became a popular driver, making a signature move out of performing post-race donuts on the track, and earning the nickname Latka (a reference to a character in '80s sitcom ""Taxi""). 

The crash 

In 2001, Zanardi was leading in a Champ car race at Lausitzring in Germany, with 13 laps to go. But as he emerged from a final pit-stop, something went wrong. 

""I lost control of the car in the acceleration lane, spun around and basically ended up ... a sitting duck in the middle of the racing line."" ","['Did Alex Zanardi have a sister?', 'Did she die young?', 'How', 'Did this make his parents nervous about him driving?', 'What did they let him drive?', 'What does he think of as the best day in his life?', 'When did he begin Formula One?', 'For who?', 'What did he do when that obligation was through', 'Did he win anything?', 'What?', 'Where is he from?', 'Where was he popular?', 'Did he have a move he was known for?', 'What was it?', 'Where?', 'Where did his nickname come from?', 'What was it?', 'Does he still have his legs?', 'When did he lose them?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Yes', 'in a car crash', 'yes', 'go-karts', 'that first day on the go-kart', '1992', 'Lotus', 'he switched to Indycar racing', 'Yes', 'two championships.', 'Italy', 'In America', 'yes', 'performing post-race donuts', 'on the track', 'a character in \'80s sitcom ""Taxi""', 'Latka', 'No', 'in a life-threatening crash'], 'answers_start': [575, 575, 602, 629, 704, 736, 843, 870, 883, 933, 934, 129, 955, 993, 1025, 1053, 1113, 1091, 27, 44], 'answers_end': [603, 603, 617, 666, 712, 765, 847, 876, 913, 953, 952, 139, 966, 1065, 1053, 1065, 1147, 1097, 43, 71]}"
3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z68uh08,"The witch wanted to stop making poisons in her big pot. She wanted to be a cook instead. She could make all sorts of treats, like blueberry sandwiches, orange pizzas, and grape pie. Her best treat she made was strawberry eggs. She wanted the people from town to invite her to parties. She wanted them to ask her to cook for them. Most of all, she wanted them to be friends with her. Her plan was to get them to try her strawberry eggs. They were shaped like eggs but when you would chew on them they tasted like strawberries. They also had medicine in them so they would help people too. They were delicious. Finally the big day came. The witch brought her cart into the town. She was late to town because she got lost. Then her wagon broke and she had to fix its wheel. It was full of the strawberry eggs. The witch started handed them out. At first people were nervous. They did not know the witch well. They knew she was the witch who lived in the woods, all alone. They knew she had made poisons. But once the sheriff tried them, everyone started trying them. After everyone in town had one, they put the witch on their shoulders and cheered for her, even the town's baker. Finally the town's leader asked the witch if she would move into the town. The witch happily said yes and they all had as many strawberry eggs as they could ever want.","['What did the witch want to do?', 'Where did she make them?', 'Was it little?', 'What did she want to be instead?', 'What could she make then?', 'Like what?', 'What was her best treat?', 'What did she want the townspeople to do?', 'What else?', 'Anything else?', 'What was her plan?', 'What were they shaped like?', 'Did they taste like eggs?', 'What did they taste like?', 'What was in them?', 'How did they taste?', 'What did she bring into town?', 'Was she late?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Stop making poisons.', 'In a pot.', 'No.', 'A cook.', 'All sorts of treats.', 'Blueberry sandwiches, orange pizzas, and grape pie.', 'Strawberry eggs.', 'Invite her to parties.', 'Ask her to cook for them.', 'She wanted them to be friends with her.', 'Get them to try her strawberry eggs.', 'Eggs.', 'No.', 'Strawberries.', 'Medicine.', 'Delicious.', 'Her cart.', 'Yes.', 'Because she got lost.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 56, 89, 130, 210, 227, 285, 330, 383, 436, 436, 436, 526, 588, 635, 677, 677], 'answers_end': [54, 55, 54, 87, 123, 181, 225, 283, 328, 381, 435, 462, 524, 524, 556, 607, 676, 697, 718]}"
3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bndd6f8a1,"USB was designed to standardize the connection of computer peripherals (including keyboards, pointing devices, digital cameras, printers, portable media players, disk drives and network adapters) to personal computers, both to communicate and to supply electric power. It has become commonplace on other devices, such as smartphones, PDAs and video game consoles. USB has effectively replaced a variety of earlier interfaces, such as serial and parallel ports, as well as separate power chargers for portable devices. 

Unlike other data cables (e.g., Ethernet, HDMI), each end of a USB cable uses a different kind of connector; a Type-A or a Type-B. This kind of design was chosen to prevent electrical overloads and damaged equipment, as only the Type-A socket provides power. There are cables with Type-A connectors on both ends, but they should be used carefully. Therefore, in general, each of the different ""sizes"" requires four different connectors; USB cables have the Type-A and Type-B plugs, and the corresponding receptacles are on the computer or electronic device. In common practice, the Type-A connector is usually the full size, and the Type-B side can vary as needed.","['How many types of connectors are there for USB cords?', 'What are they?', 'Where do you find them?', 'What part of the cord is the connector on?', 'Which type plugs into the power source?', 'Do cords usually have both types?', 'Why?', 'How should treat a cord with two type A ends?', 'Which type is the big end?', 'Can the other one be different sizes?', 'What was the USB originally for', 'Do smartphones use them?', 'What kind of port did they replace?', 'Besides supplying power what else do the do?', 'What is a keyboard?', 'What kind of computer was a USB made for?', 'Does it provide the communication link to the computer?', 'Can network adapters use them?', 'What about printers?', 'What are some other kinds of data cables?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Type A and B', 'computer or electronic', 'Type-A or a Type-B.', 'Type-A', 'yes', 'prevent electrical overloads and damaged equipment', 'carefully.', 'Type-A', 'yes', 'connection of devices', 'yes', 'serial and parallel ports,', 'connection of devices', 'computer part', 'personal computers', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Ethernet, HDMI'], 'answers_start': [976, 977, 1047, 583, 749, 779, 651, 801, 1102, 1153, 20, 284, 363, 35, 36, 197, 198, 73, 71, 551], 'answers_end': [1000, 1000, 1077, 650, 778, 831, 735, 867, 1184, 1184, 70, 339, 460, 70, 70, 268, 238, 194, 194, 566]}"
3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mf9146o,"Laos (, , , or ; , , ""Lāo""), officially the Lao People's Democratic Republic (Lao: ສາທາລະນະລັດ ປະຊາທິປະໄຕ ປະຊາຊົນລາວ, ""Sathalanalat Paxathipatai Paxaxon Lao"") or commonly referred to its colloquial name of Muang Lao (Lao: ເມືອງລາວ, ""Muang Lao""), is a landlocked country in the heart of the Indochinese peninsula of Mainland Southeast Asia, bordered by Myanmar (Burma) and China to the northwest, Vietnam to the east, Cambodia to the southwest, and Thailand to the west and southwest. 

Present day Lao PDR traces its historic and cultural identity to the kingdom of Lan Xang Hom Khao (Kingdom of a Million Elephants Under the White Parasol), which existed for four centuries as one of the largest kingdoms in Southeast Asia. Due to Lan Xang's central geographical location in Southeast Asia, the kingdom was able to become a popular hub for overland trade, becoming wealthy economically as well as culturally. 

After a period of internal conflict, Lan Xang broke off into three separate kingdoms — Luang Phrabang, Vientiane, and Champasak. In 1893, it became a French protectorate, with the three territories uniting to form what is now known as the country of Laos. It briefly gained freedom in 1945 after Japanese occupation, but was recolonised by France until it won autonomy in 1949. Laos became independent in 1953, with a constitutional monarchy under Sisavang Vong. Shortly after independence, a long civil war ended the monarchy, when the Communist Pathet Lao movement came to power in 1975.","['What is Laos colloquial name?', 'What is the  official name/', 'Is it landlocked?', 'What is one country it borders with?', 'And another?']","{'answers': ['Muang Lao', 'Laos', 'Yes', 'Myanmar', 'China'], 'answers_start': [204, 78, 247, 351, 369], 'answers_end': [216, 157, 280, 358, 378]}"
3ru7gd8vpot0ucqyo7stexc9ov9ps3,"Sir James Paul McCartney, (born 18 June 1942) is an English singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and composer. He gained worldwide fame as the bass guitarist and singer for the rock band the Beatles, widely considered the most popular and influential group in the history of pop music. His songwriting partnership with John Lennon is the most celebrated of the post-war era. After the group disbanded in 1970, he pursued a solo career and formed the band Wings with his first wife, Linda, and Denny Laine. 

McCartney has been recognised as one of the most successful composers and performers of all time. More than 2,200 artists have covered his Beatles song ""Yesterday"", making it one of the most covered songs in popular music history. Wings' 1977 release ""Mull of Kintyre"" is one of the all-time best-selling singles in the UK. A two-time inductee into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (as a member of the Beatles in 1988, and as a solo artist in 1999), and a 18-time Grammy Award winner, McCartney has written, or co-written, 32 songs that have reached number one on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, and he has 25.5 million RIAA-certified units in the United States. McCartney, Lennon, Harrison and Starr all received appointment as Members of the Order of the British Empire in 1965 and, in 1997, McCartney was knighted for services to music. McCartney is also one of the wealthiest persons in the world, with an estimated net worth of US$1.2 billion.","['Was McCartney given any recognition?', 'Was he a successful composer?', 'What else was he really good at doing, one of the best of all time?', 'How many artists have covered ""Yesterday"" alone?', 'What year was he born?', 'What nationality?', 'What month?', 'Was he knighted at some point in his life?', 'Is he rich or poor?', ""What's his estimated net worth?"", 'Who did he like to collaborate with in the Beatles?', 'Was their work together widely celebrated?', 'Does he only play a single instrument?', 'When did the Beatles break up?', 'What was his new band?', 'How many other people were in it with him initially?', 'What did the band release in 1977?', 'Did it sell well?', 'WHere?', 'What was he inducted into, twice?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Yes', 'Performing', 'More than 2,200', '1942', 'He was English', 'June', 'Yes', 'Very rich', 'US$1.2 billion', 'John Lennon', 'Yes', 'No', '1970', 'Wings', 'Two', '""Mull of Kintyre""', 'Yes', 'The UK', 'The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame'], 'answers_start': [532, 557, 587, 611, 40, 52, 35, 1312, 1373, 1437, 324, 348, 79, 409, 460, 487, 764, 796, 833, 866], 'answers_end': [542, 572, 597, 626, 44, 59, 39, 1320, 1383, 1451, 335, 358, 100, 413, 465, 509, 781, 817, 835, 892]}"
37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjy9hs85,"It's not just gloves that can help people keep warm in winter. Love can, too. A pair of 16-year-old American twins, Jack and Jake Moran, stared a program called ""Warm Hearts, Warm Hands"" last month. Their aim was to collect new and used gloves with fellow students at Richards High School. ""We started this program a few weeks ago after we saw something on the news about a student who got frostbite riding his bike to school,"" Jack said. ""I just kind of realized that there are so many kids who don't have or wear gloves. The school has started the collection competition among classes, and the class that collects the most gloves gets a pizza party. The twin brothers talked to other students about their program. Many teachers also joined in, bringing in gloves and encouraging their students to help meet the needs of local community members. ""The conversations we are having now aren't so much about what actions we can take, but about _ .This program has really shown me that I don't need to get on a plane and go to help refugees to make a difference. I can do it right here. I can do it every day."" Jake said. More than 500 pairs of gloves have been collected in a month and more donations are coming in every day, including hats and scarves.","['what are the teens collecting?', 'Who are the teens?', 'and how old are they?', 'What program did they start?', 'where did they start the program?', 'Why?', 'Was there a contest for which class brought in the most gloves?', 'YES', 'What was the prize?', 'How many gloves did they collect?', 'What else was donated?']","{'answers': ['new and used gloves', 'Jack and Jake Moran', '16', 'Warm Hearts, Warm Hands', 'at Richards High School', 'a student who got frostbite riding his bike to school because he didnt have gloves', 'Yes', 'collection competition', 'pizza party', '500 pairs of gloves', 'hats and scarves'], 'answers_start': [217, 116, 88, 162, 265, 372, 550, 550, 639, 1128, 1233], 'answers_end': [243, 135, 90, 185, 288, 425, 587, 572, 650, 1147, 1249]}"
3krvw3htznlu99tlwr01xtiejqkmsq,"CHAPTER III. 

A QUARREL AND ITS RESULT. 

It must be confessed that Hank Stiger was badly frightened when Ralph confronted him with the loaded gun. He was naturally not an overly brave fellow, and while the boy before him was young, yet he realised that Ralph could shoot as well as many a man. Besides this, Dan was there, and he was also armed, and now had his finger on the trigger of the ancient cavalry musket. 

""Don't shoot!"" The words came from Dan. He could not help but admire his brother's pluck, yet he was sorry that the affair had taken such an acute turn. His caution was unnecessary, for Ralph had no intention of firing, excepting Stiger should attempt to rush by him or use the gun slung on his shoulder. 

The mustang took several steps, and then the half-breed brought him to an abrupt halt. ""You're carrying matters with a putty high hand, to my notion,"" he remarked, sarcastically. 

An awkward pause followed, Ralph knowing not what to say, and glancing at Dan, half afraid that his brother would be tremendously angry with him over the hasty threat he had made. Yet he felt that he was in the right, and he kept his gun-barrel on a line with the half-breed's head. 

""Stiger, you might as well give up the deer,"" said Dan, as quietly as he could. ""It's Ralph's first big game, and of course he feels mighty proud of it. A good shot like you ought to be able to bring down lots of game of your own."" ","['What weapond did Dan have?', 'Who did Ralph confront?', 'With what?', 'Was Hank frightened?', 'How well could Ralph shoot?', ""What's the first thing that Dan said?"", 'Did Ralph intend to fire?', 'Under what circumstance would he fire?', 'Was Stiger a half breed?', 'What was another name for that used in the story?', 'Who was the mustang?', 'Was Stiger sarcastic?', 'So what followed after Stiger made his sarcastic remark?', 'Did Ralph know what to say?', 'What was his gun pointed at?', 'What was he afraid of?', 'Bur did he feel like he was right?', 'What did Dan advise Stiger to give up?', 'Why?', 'So can Stiger get his own?']","{'answers': ['a cavalry musket.', 'Hank Stiger', 'the loaded gun.', 'yes', 'as well as many a man', '""Don\'t shoot!""', 'no', 'if Stiger should attempt to rush by him or use the gun slung on his shoulder.', 'yes', 'unknown', 'horse controlled by Stiger', 'yes', 'An awkward pause followed,', 'no', ""the half-breed's head."", 'that his brother would be tremendously angry', 'yes', 'the deer,', ""It's Ralph's first big game,"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [295, 43, 108, 43, 250, 419, 605, 638, 726, -1, 726, 726, 907, 933, 1128, 986, 1087, 1192, 1272, 1344], 'answers_end': [417, 149, 148, 101, 294, 457, 639, 724, 811, -1, 815, 904, 934, 963, 1191, 1042, 1123, 1236, 1301, 1424]}"
3ng53n1rlvjibsbpa9mox6c8czy8pe,"(CNN) -- David Ferrer will aim to become the first Spaniard to win the Miami Masters after beating Germany's Tommy Haas in an absorbing semifinal on Friday. 

The trophy has proved beyond the reach of three of his compatriots in the past, with Rafael Nadal having failed on three occasions (2005, 2008, 2011) to add to previous failures by Carlos Moya (2003) and Sergi Bruguera (1997). 

The third seed, who celebrates his 31st birthday on Tuesday, will play either Andy Murray or Richard Gasquet in Sunday's final after recovering from a break down in the third set to win 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. 

The world No. 5 finally ended a fine championships for Haas who, at 34, was bidding to become the oldest man to reach the final since Jimmy Connors in 1988. 

The German, who slayed world No. 1 and defending champion Novak Djovokic in the quarterfinals, took his fine form into the clash as he powered his way to the first set in Key Biscayne. 

Losing the opener only served to focus Ferrer's concentration however and he broke Haas in the sixth game of the second before repeating the feat to take the set 6-2. 

When Haas broke in the first and third games of the third set, the German seemed to have regained the initiative only for Ferrer to find his way back into the match through his trademark resilience. 

2013 has started in superb fashion for the Spaniard, who can win his third title of the year on Sunday -- with the Australian Open semifinalist having already triumphed in Auckland and Buenos Aires. ","['What tournament is the opening of the article talking about?', 'Who is looking to win it?', 'Will a victory on his part achieve any new record?', 'What record would that be?', 'How many others have tried to achieve this?', 'Who are they?', 'How many times combined did they attempt this and fail?', 'Who did the current guy attempting to create a new record compete against?', 'Where is he from?', 'Was he trying to make a record?', 'What was he trying to become?', 'Who did he defeat in the sets he played before Ferrer?', 'What was his rank?', 'Where was he from?', 'What year did this tournament happen?', 'How many titles has the Spanish opponent won so far?', 'Where were they?', 'Was the Spanish player winning against his opponent the whole time?', 'How old is he?', 'Who will he face in the finals?']","{'answers': ['the Miami Masters', 'David Ferrer', 'yes', 'the first Spaniard to win the Miami Masters', 'three', 'Rafael Nadal ,Carlos Moya  and Sergi Bruguera', 'Five', 'Tommy Haas', 'Germany', 'no', 'the oldest man to reach the final since Jimmy Connors in 1988', 'Novak Djovokic', 'No. 1', 'Key Biscayne', '2013', 'Two', 'Auckland and Buenos Aires.', 'no', '30', 'either Andy Murray or Richard Gasquet'], 'answers_start': [67, 9, 9, 40, 201, 244, 239, 109, 99, 99, 685, 808, 779, 920, 1307, 1346, 1422, 1168, 407, 459], 'answers_end': [84, 21, 84, 84, 237, 386, 386, 119, 106, 157, 746, 822, 784, 933, 1311, 1409, 1505, 1305, 436, 496]}"
3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mft50eh,"(CNN) -- There are certain elements of leadership that survive the centuries -- that are classical, says John Prevas, co-author of ""Power Ambition Glory: The Stunning Parallels between Great Leaders of the Ancient World and Today."" 

And while these features aren't necessarily a guarantee of success in the modern world, they can provide professionals with a framework around which success can be built, he says. 

So which leaders from the ancient past should you be looking to model your career on? 

Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) 

Alexander III of Macedon is the standard for leadership by which all others are measured, Prevas says. But does he merit his place as a leadership icon? 

""It's questionable,"" says Prevas. 

On the one hand, Alexander had a capacity for intense focus and was willing to sacrifice friends, family and personal fortunes to reach the top. 

But ambition fueled by a massive ego eventually proved to be Alexander's undoing, Prevas argues. 

Having defeated King Darius III in the Battle of Issus, the Persian king offered the marauding youngster the western half of his Persian Empire in return for his family who had been captured by the Macedonian army. 

Alexander's most senior commander, Parmenio, urged his young master to accept Darius's proposal and consolidate his power in the region. 

But Alexander ignored the advice, choosing instead to resume his conquest, capturing the Persian capital of Persepolis before hunting down and killing Darius. 

From there, Alexander continued eastwards conquering large parts of south central Asia before heading to India. But it was here that Alexander's exhausted army refused to carry on, thus ending his eastern escapade. ","['Who co-Authored ""Power Ambition Glory: The Stunning Parallels between Great Leaders of the Ancient World and Today."" ?', 'What does he call features that survive centuries?', 'Where is the first leader from?', 'What was his name?', 'What was he intense about?', 'What fueled his ambition?', 'What did that lead to?', 'What king did he defeat in the Battle of Issus?', 'What did he receive for his victory?', 'What would be bartered for it?', 'Who had captured them?', ""Who was Alexander's senior commander?"", ""Was he in agreement with Darius' arrangement?"", 'What did Alexander do rather than heed Parmenio?', ""And what was Darius' fate?"", 'How?', ""Where does Alexander's conquests end?""]","{'answers': ['John Prevas', 'classical', 'Macedon', 'Alexander', 'focus', 'a massive ego', ""Alexander's undoing,"", 'King Darius III', 'the western half of the Persian Empire', ""Darius' family"", 'the Macedonian army', 'Parmenio', 'No', 'he resumed his conquest', 'Death', 'Alexander killed him', 'India'], 'answers_start': [105, 79, 556, 539, 784, 899, 938, 992, 1081, 1134, 1169, 1227, 1332, 1386, 1474, 1407, 1597], 'answers_end': [116, 98, 563, 548, 789, 913, 958, 1008, 1119, 1145, 1189, 1236, 1364, 1405, 1489, 1489, 1603]}"
3tdxmtx3cbu3qs5x4zz64vf5kke6i3,"To unambiguously specify the date, dual dating or Old Style (O.S.) and New Style (N.S.) are sometimes used with dates. Dual dating uses two consecutive years because of differences in the starting date of the year, or includes both the Julian and Gregorian dates. Old Style and New Style (N.S.) indicate either whether the start of the Julian year has been adjusted to start on 1 January (N.S.) even though documents written at the time use a different start of year (O.S.), or whether a date conforms to the Julian calendar (O.S.) rather than the Gregorian (N.S.). 

The Gregorian calendar was a reform of the Julian calendar instituted in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, after whom the calendar was named, by papal bull Inter gravissimas dated 24 February 1582. The motivation for the adjustment was to bring the date for the celebration of Easter to the time of year in which it was celebrated when it was introduced by the early Church. Although a recommendation of the First Council of Nicaea in 325 specified that all Christians should celebrate Easter on the same day, it took almost five centuries before virtually all Christians achieved that objective by adopting the rules of the Church of Alexandria (see Easter for the issues which arose).","['Which calendar is the Gregorian based on?', 'Who decided to do it?', 'Pope Francis?', 'Which?', 'Is that where the word Gregorian came from?', 'Did this happen in the sixteenth century?', 'What was the exact date it was first introduced?', 'Was it made because of Christmas?', 'What celebration was at the root of this new calendar?', 'What was their goal regarding Easter?']","{'answers': ['a reform of the Julian calenda', 'the pope', 'No', 'ope Gregory XIII', 'unknown', 'yes', '24 February 1582', 'no', 'bring the date for the celebration of Easter t', 'all Christians should celebrate Easter on the same day,'], 'answers_start': [595, 649, 649, 650, -1, 568, 741, 759, 799, 1015], 'answers_end': [625, 665, 667, 666, -1, 645, 757, 845, 846, 1070]}"
34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwkv1qif,"CHAPTER XXXV 

The Prince crossed the hall and entered the morning-room. Felix was there and Raoul de Brouillac. The Duchess sat at her writing-table, scribbling a note. Lady Carey, in a wonderful white serge costume, and a huge bunch of Neapolitan violets at her bosom, was lounging in an easy-chair, swinging her foot backwards and forwards. The Duke, in a very old tweed coat, but immaculate as to linen and the details of his toilet, stood a little apart, with a frown upon his forehead, and exactly that absorbed air which in the House of Lords usually indicated his intention to make a speech. The entrance of the Prince, who carefully closed the door behind him, was an event for which evidently they were all waiting. 

""My good people,"" he said blandly, ""I wish you all a very good-morning."" 

There was a little murmur of greetings, and before they had all subsided the Duke spoke. 

""Saxe Leinitzer,"" he said, ""I have a few questions to ask you."" 

The Prince looked across the room at him. 

""By all means, Duke,"" he said. ""But is the present an opportune time?"" 

""Opportune or no, it is the time which I have selected,"" the Duke answered stiffly. ""I do not altogether understand what is going on in this house. I am beginning to wonder whether I have been misled."" 

The Prince, as he twirled his fair moustache, glanced carelessly enough across at the Duchess. She was looking the other way. 

""I became a--er--general member of this Society,"" the Duke continued, ""sympathising heartily with its objects as explained to me by you, Prince, and believing, although to confess it is somewhat of a humiliation, that a certain amount of--er--combination amongst the aristocracy has become necessary to resist the terrible increase of Socialism which we must all so much deplore."" ","['What room are they in?', 'who was there?', 'who else?', 'And?', 'Who else?', 'what was she doing?', 'Where was she doing this.', 'Who else was here?', 'What was she wearing?', 'What else?', 'where was she?', 'doing what?', 'Who is the prince questioning?', 'Did he agree to the questioning?']","{'answers': ['morning-room', 'The Princ', 'Felix', 'Raoul de Brouillac', 'The Duchess', 'scribbling', 'writing-table', 'Lady Carey', 'white serge', 'huge bunch of Neapolitan violets', 'n an easy-chair', 'winging her foot', 'Saxe Leinitzer', 'no'], 'answers_start': [59, 15, 73, 93, 113, 151, 136, 170, 197, 224, 285, 303, 895, 1036], 'answers_end': [71, 24, 79, 111, 125, 162, 149, 180, 209, 256, 300, 319, 909, 1073]}"
3mmn5bl1wz4qps866cz0pla2rbam3p,"CHAPTER VIII--AFFAIRS OF LAULII AND FANGALII 

_November-December_ 1888 

For Becker I have not been able to conceal my distaste, for he seems to me both false and foolish. But of his successor, the unfortunately famous Dr. Knappe, we may think as of a good enough fellow driven distraught. Fond of Samoa and the Samoans, he thought to bring peace and enjoy popularity among the islanders; of a genial, amiable, and sanguine temper, he made no doubt but he could repair the breach with the English consul. Hope told a flattering tale. He awoke to find himself exchanging defiances with de Coetlogon, beaten in the field by Mataafa, surrounded on the spot by general exasperation, and disowned from home by his own government. The history of his administration leaves on the mind of the student a sentiment of pity scarcely mingled. 

On Blacklock he did not call, and, in view of Leary's attitude, may be excused. But the English consul was in a different category. England, weary of the name of Samoa, and desirous only to see peace established, was prepared to wink hard during the process and to welcome the result of any German settlement. It was an unpardonable fault in Becker to have kicked and buffeted his ready-made allies into a state of jealousy, anger, and suspicion. Knappe set himself at once to efface these impressions, and the English officials rejoiced for the moment in the change. Between Knappe and de Coetlogon there seems to have been mutual sympathy; and, in considering the steps by which they were led at last into an attitude of mutual defiance, it must be remembered that both the men were sick,--Knappe from time to time prostrated with that formidable complaint, New Guinea fever, and de Coetlogon throughout his whole stay in the islands continually ailing. ","['does the author like Becker?', 'Does he prefer his replacement?', 'what was his name?', 'Was Knappe short-tempered?', 'was he a healthy man?', 'what was wrong with him?', 'Who wanted peace in Samoa?', 'Was Knappe in favor of that?', 'Did Becker have a good relationship with his allies?', 'did he make them angry?', 'Did Knappe try to make amends?', 'Were the English pleased with this?', 'Did Knappe like the Samoans?', 'who did Knappe not visit?', 'was that permissible?', 'Who did he seem to have a mutual sympathy with?', 'was he also in poor health?', 'did he have a specific ailment?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', 'Dr. Knappe', 'no', 'no', 'New Guinea fever', 'England', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Blacklock', 'yes', 'de Coetlogon', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [74, 172, 180, 416, 1601, 1625, 965, 1280, 1401, 1175, 1281, 1345, 291, 834, 834, 1402, 1601, 1716], 'answers_end': [128, 271, 230, 431, 1692, 1710, 1045, 1401, 1474, 1279, 1335, 1400, 388, 862, 912, 1474, 1623, 1788]}"
3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjjjmhyj,"A rocket began countdown . It was a common sound in the 1960s. But this was not just another countdown. It was the beginning of a historic event. It was the countdown of Apollo 11 -the space fligh that would carry men to the first landing on the moon. 

In the spaceship at the top of the rocket were three American astronauts whose names would soon be known around the world: Neil Armstrong. Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins. 

Neil Armstrong was the commander of the spaceship. Edwin Aldrin was the pilot of the moon lander. The astronauts gave it the name the Eagle. Michael Collins was the pilot of the command module , Columbia. He would wait in orbit around the moon while Armstrong and Aldrin landed and explored the surface. 

On Earth, all activity seemed to stop. President Richard Nixon gave federal government workers the day off to watch the moon landing on television. Around the world, 500 million people watched the television report. Countless millions more listened on their radios. 

Armstrong and Aldrin started the lander rocket engine. It slowed the spacecraft and sent it down toward the landing place. It was in an area known as the ""Sea of Tranquility "". 

The moon lander, controlled by a computer, dropped toward the airless surface of the moon. 140 meters from the surface, the astronauts look control of the lander from the computer. They moved the Eagle forward, away from a very rocky area that might have caused a difficult landing. 

It took the astronauts more than three hours to complete the preparations for leaving the lander. It was difficult - in the Eagle's small space - to get into space suits that would protect them on the moon's surface. 

Finally, Armstrong and Aldrin were ready. They opened the door. Armstrong went out first and moved slowly down the ladder. At 2:56 on July 20th, 1969, Neil Armstrong put his foot on the moon. 

""That's one small step for man,""he said, ""one giant leap for mankind.""","['Which astronauts were on the spaceship?', 'which spaceship?', 'who was piloting?', 'Who was commander?', 'what was so special about this flight?', 'who was pilot of the command module?', ""did he also explore the moon's surface?"", 'what did he do?', 'who did get out and walk on the moon?', 'who got the day off that day?', 'how many watched it on TV?', 'who was president?', 'What area did the spaceship land?', 'how long did they prepare to leave the craft?', 'who went out first?', 'what was the exact time?', 'Did he say something?', 'where was the spacecraft moved from after initial landing?', ""what did they wear to protect them from the moon's atmosphere?"", 'was the moon lander being manipulated by a computer?']","{'answers': ['Neil Armstrong. Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins', 'Apollo 11', 'Edwin Aldrin', 'Neil Armstrong', 'It was the space flight that would carry men to the first landing on the moon', 'Michael Collins', 'No', 'He waited in orbit around the moon', 'Armstrong and Aldrin', 'federal government workers', '500 million people', 'Richard Nixon', 'in an area known as the ""Sea of Tranquility ""', 'more than three hours', 'Armstrong', '2:56 on July 20th, 1969', 'He said, ""That\'s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.""', 'It was moved away from a very rocky area that might have caused a difficult landing', 'space suits', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [377, 170, 480, 429, 181, 570, 634, 634, 679, 803, 901, 784, 1133, 1490, 1750, 1812, 1880, 1393, 1625, 1199], 'answers_end': [425, 179, 492, 443, 250, 585, 656, 672, 699, 829, 919, 797, 1178, 1511, 1759, 1835, 1950, 1463, 1636, 1223]}"
3ii4upycoj7fsz8vructj3gjrjmdqe,"One morning, Billy was giving some milk to his lamb, Beverly. He heard a noise coming from a nearby rock. He went to see what was making the sound, and Beverly followed him. He looked around the rock, but couldn't see anything. Billy tried to lift the rock with a stick, to see what was under it, but it was too heavy. 

""I wonder what's making that noise,"" Billy said. Beverly ate some grass. He went back home. Beverly followed him. 

Billy asked his wife, Judy, if she had anything that could lift the rock. She looked around the kitchen and found a spoon and a towel. ""Use the spoon to dig under the rock,"" she said. ""Then you can put the towel under the rock, and pull it towards you."" 

""That's a good idea,"" Billy said. He dug under the rock with the spoon. Then he tried to pull it towards him with the towel, but it was too heavy. 

Then Beverly, the lamb, started pushing the rock with her forehead. At first, the rock only rolled around in its hole. Then, when Billy pulled and Beverly pushed at the same time, it rolled downhill. 

""Thank you, Beverly,"" Billy said. ""I couldn't have done it without you."" 

Billy and Beverly looked where the rock had been. In the middle of the circle of dirt, they saw a little cave with some baby bunnies in it. The bunnies looked hungry, and were crying for food. Billy went back home and told Judy, and she gave the bunnies some lettuce.","['What was Billy curious about?', 'Where was it?', 'Who is Beverly?']","{'answers': ['a noise', 'by a rock', ""Billy's lamb""], 'answers_start': [321, 79, 13], 'answers_end': [356, 105, 60]}"
3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt1yzq93,"I call my story the story of a bad boy, partly to distinguish myself from those faultless young gentlemen, and partly because I really was not an angle. I may truthfully say I was a friendly, impulsive teenager. I didn't want to be an angel. In short, I was a real human boy, such as you may meet anywhere in New England. 

Whenever a new scholar came to our school, I used to ask him "" My name's Tom Bailey; what's your name?"" If the name struck me favorably, I shook hands with the new pupil _ , but if it didn't, I would turn and walk away, for I was particular on this point. 

I was born in Rivermouth almost fifty years ago, but, before I became very well acquainted with that pretty New England town, my parents moved to New Orleans. I was only eighteen months old at the time of the move, and it didn't make much difference to me where I was, because several years later, when my father proposed to take me North to be educated, I had my own view on the subject. I instantly kicked over the little boy, Sam, who happened to be standing by me at the moment, and declared that I would not be taken away to live among a lot of Yankees! You see I was what is called "" a Northern man with Southern principles,"" I had no recollection of New England: my earliest memories were connected with the South. I knew I was born in the North, but hoped nobody would find it out. I never told my schoolmates I was a Yankee, because they talked about Yankees in a scornful way which made me feel that it was quite a shame not to be born in the South. 

And this impression was strengthened by Aunt Chloe, who said, ""There wasn't no gentlemen in the North no way."" 

With this picture of Northern civilization in my eye, the readers will easily understand my terror at the bare thought of being transported to Rivermouth to school, and possibly will forgive me for kicking over little Sam, when my father announced this to me. As for kicking little Sam, I always did that, more or less gently, when anything went wrong with me. 

My father was greatly troubled by this violent behavior. As little Sam picked himself up, my father took my hand in his and led me thoughtfully to the library. He appeared strangely puzzled on learning the nature of my objections to going North. 

""Who on earth, Tom, has filled your brain with those silly stories?"" asked my father calmly. 

""Aunt Chloe, sir, she told me."" 

My father devoted that evening and several evenings to giving me a clear account of New England: its early struggles, its progress, and its present condition. I was no longer unwilling to go North; on the contrary, the proposed journey to a new world full of wonders kept me awake nights. Long before the moving day arrived I was eager to be off. My impatience was increased by the fact that my father had purchased for me a fine little Mustang pony, and shipped it to Rivermouth two weeks before the date set for our own journey. The pony completely resigned me to the situation. The pony's name was Gitana, which is the Spanish for ""gypsy"", so I always called her Gypsy. 

Finally the time came to leave the vine-covered mansion among the orange-trees, to say goodbye to little Sam(I am convince he was heartily glad to get rid of me), and to part with Aunt Chloe. I imagine them standing by the open garden gate; the tears are rolling down Aunt Chloe's cheeks; they and the old home fade away. I am never to see them again!","['who did he kick?', 'did he like the north?', 'where was he born?', 'what did his father purchase for him?', 'what did he call people from the north?', 'where did his parents move to?', 'how old was he then?', 'what did his aunt say?', 'did he remember anything about the north?', 'who did he say gave him the stories?', 'who asked him?', ""what was the pony's name?"", 'what was the Spanish name?', 'when was it shipped?', 'where did his father take him after kicking Sam?', 'what kind of teen did he think he was?', 'why did father want to take him north?', 'did he tell his friends he was born in north?', 'how long ago was he born?', 'how did his mates talk about northerners?']","{'answers': ['Sam', 'no', 'Rivermouth', 'a Mustang pony,', 'Yankees', 'New Orleans', 'eighteen months', '""There wasn\'t no gentlemen in the North no way.""', 'no', 'Aunt Chloe', 'his father', 'Gypsy', 'no', 'two weeks before the journey', 'to the library', 'friendly and impulsive', 'to be educated', 'no', 'almost fifty years ago', 'in a scornful way'], 'answers_start': [971, 1065, 582, 2789, 1083, 708, 741, 1584, 1214, 2364, 2321, 3040, 2978, 2852, 2140, 174, 903, 1372, 582, 1423], 'answers_end': [1014, 1139, 606, 2847, 1139, 739, 795, 1655, 1250, 2396, 2361, 3070, 3038, 2926, 2178, 210, 935, 1414, 629, 1467]}"
3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquaqd82ny,"The Canadian Armed Forces (CAF; French: Forces armées canadiennes, FAC), or Canadian Forces (CF) (French: les Forces canadiennes, FC), is the unified armed force of Canada, as constituted by the National Defence Act, which states: ""The Canadian Forces are the armed forces of Her Majesty raised by Canada and consist of one Service called the Canadian Armed Forces."" 

This unified institution consists of sea, land, and air elements referred to as the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN), Canadian Army, and Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF). Personnel may belong to either the Regular Force or the Reserve Force, which has four sub-components: the Primary Reserve, Supplementary Reserve, Cadet Organizations Administration and Training Service, and the Canadian Rangers. Under the National Defence Act, the Canadian Armed Forces are an entity separate and distinct from the Department of National Defence (the federal government department responsible for administration and formation of defence policy), which also exists as the civilian support system for the Forces.","['What does RCN stand for?', ""What's the name of the unified armed force of Canada?"", 'What does the institution consist of?', 'What three elements?', 'Which two forces can personnel belong to?', 'How many sub-components are there?', 'What are they?', 'What is an entity separate and distinct from the Dept. of National Defence?', 'What is the French name for the Canadian Armed Forces?', 'What about for the CAF?', 'Who are the Canadian Forces the armed forces of?', 'What is the federal government department that is responsible for administration and formation of policy?']","{'answers': ['the Royal Canadian Navy', 'The Canadian Armed Forces', 'one Service', 'sea, land, and air', 'the Regular Force or the Reserve Force', 'four', 'the Primary Reserve, Supplementary Reserve, Cadet Organizations Administration and Training Service, and the Canadian Rangers', 'the Canadian Armed Forces', 'les Forces canadiennes', 'Forces armées canadiennes', 'Her Majesty', 'the Department of National Defence'], 'answers_start': [448, 0, 319, 405, 562, 613, 634, 793, 106, 40, 276, 860], 'answers_end': [472, 25, 331, 425, 601, 617, 759, 819, 128, 65, 287, 895]}"
32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh52d6pq,"Oil is plentiful in West Texas. When people think of West Texas they think of these machines called ""pump-jacks."" A pump-jack is a machine that pulls Oil out of the Earth. Robert's job is to fix pump-jacks. So he travels to West Texas to see if he can help. Steve owns many pump-jacks and is having a very tough time keeping them working. During the summer in West Texas the temperature can be over 100, which causes these machines to break often. Robert runs into Steve at a restaurant on a very hot day. After they talked about the weather for a few seconds, Steve says ""my machines keep breaking because of this heat!"" Robert says ""Steve, I think you and I are both in luck because I fix pump-jacks."" Immediately, they both travel out to Steve's land and Robert gets to work!","['What is there a lot of in West Texas?', 'What gets oil out of the Earth?', 'Who fixes it?', 'Who has a lot of pump jacks?', 'Is he having issues with the equipment working?', 'Why?', 'Who does he meet at the diner?', 'What did they chat about?', 'Do they figure out a solution over the broken machines?', 'How soon do they go to the land after meeting?']","{'answers': ['Oil.', 'A pump-jack.', 'Robert.', 'Steve.', 'Yes.', 'Because the temperature is often over 100, which causes them to break.', 'Steve.', 'The weather.', 'Yes.', 'Immediately.'], 'answers_start': [0, 114, 172, 258, 258, 339, 448, 506, 621, 704], 'answers_end': [30, 171, 206, 284, 337, 446, 504, 559, 778, 778]}"
3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jesoso4,"Chapter XXIII 

Paul Cannot Find the Rock People 

Life was very pleasant in Avonlea that summer, although Anne, amid all her vacation joys, was haunted by a sense of ""something gone which should be there."" She would not admit, even in her inmost reflections, that this was caused by Gilbert's absence. But when she had to walk home alone from prayer meetings and A.V.I.S. pow-wows, while Diana and Fred, and many other gay couples, loitered along the dusky, starlit country roads, there was a queer, lonely ache in her heart which she could not explain away. Gilbert did not even write to her, as she thought he might have done. She knew he wrote to Diana occasionally, but she would not inquire about him; and Diana, supposing that Anne heard from him, volunteered no information. Gilbert's mother, who was a gay, frank, light-hearted lady, but not overburdened with tact, had a very embarrassing habit of asking Anne, always in a painfully distinct voice and always in the presence of a crowd, if she had heard from Gilbert lately. Poor Anne could only blush horribly and murmur, ""not very lately,"" which was taken by all, Mrs. Blythe included, to be merely a maidenly evasion. 

Apart from this, Anne enjoyed her summer. Priscilla came for a merry visit in June; and, when she had gone, Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Paul and Charlotta the Fourth came ""home"" for July and August. 

Echo Lodge was the scene of gaieties once more, and the echoes over the river were kept busy mimicking the laughter that rang in the old garden behind the spruces. ","['Who was on vacation?', 'And who was one her mind?', 'What would he send Diana and not Anne?', 'During what season was the vacation?', 'And who arrived first?', 'Who came in June?', 'Was it fun?', 'Were the Irvings there at the same time?', 'At what location were they?', 'Where?', 'When did the Irvings arrive?', 'And what other month?', 'Who else joined them?', ""Who was Diana's beau/husband?""]","{'answers': ['Anne', 'Gilbert', 'Letters.', 'summer', 'Anne', 'Priscilla', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Avonlea', 'Echo Lodge', 'July', 'August', 'Paul', 'Gilbert'], 'answers_start': [107, 284, 560, 90, 1200, 1225, 1246, 1272, 77, 1377, 1358, 1367, 1312, 284], 'answers_end': [111, 294, 593, 96, 1205, 1235, 1252, 1310, 85, 1387, 1363, 1373, 1317, 291]}"
3yw4xosqkqldsxz0sac3s2cz51e1uu,"CHAPTER XXXVII. 

MARTIN IS TRAPPED. 

Mickety at once went off to do as Ralph had requested. He was rather doubtful about a policeman listening to his tale, but he resolved to do his best. 

In the meantime Ralph inspected the house, and wondered what sort of place it was, and what had brought Martin there. His inspection ended in disappointment, for nothing came to light. 

Presently, however, a young girl came out of the basement of the house with a pitcher in her hand. She was evidently a servant girl. A milkman drove up, and from him she purchased a quart of milk. 

Before she could return to the house, Ralph touched her on the arm. 

""Excuse me, but I believe you live in that house,"" he said, pleasantly. 

""I works there, sur,"" said the girl, in a strong Irish accent. 

""Will you kindly tell me who lives there?"" 

""Mr. Martin Thomas, sur."" 

Ralph stared at this bit of information. Martin Thomas and the man he was after were most likely the same individual. 

""Did he just come in?"" 

""Yis, sur."" 

""He lives there alone, does he?"" 

""Oh, no, sur. There's another family occupying the house, but they are away for the summer, sur."" 

""Oh. I see. Thank you."" 

""Did you wish to see Mr. Thomas, sur?"" 

""Is he busy?"" 

""He said he was going away, sur. He's at work packing up some things, I believe."" 

""Then I won't bother him. It isn't likely that he would want to buy a new History of the United States, is it?"" ","['Who asked Mickety to do something?', 'What did he do?', 'Who had gone there?', 'Who appeared then?', 'Where did she come out of?', 'Holding what?', 'Who drove up then?', 'And what did she do?', 'How much?', 'Who approached her after that?', 'What did he ask her?', 'Did she have a French accent?', 'Who lives in the house?', 'Is that who he is after?', 'Does Martin live alone?', 'Who else lives there?']","{'answers': ['Ralph', 'inspected the house', 'Martin', 'a young girl', 'the basement', 'a pitcher', 'A milkman', 'purchased milk', 'a quart', 'Ralph', 'I believe you live in that house', 'No', 'Mr. Martin Thomas', 'Yes', 'no', 'another family'], 'answers_start': [70, 208, 296, 399, 412, 455, 512, 545, 559, 616, 664, 762, 833, 901, 1059, 1076], 'answers_end': [92, 233, 302, 436, 449, 476, 530, 574, 566, 621, 696, 783, 850, 978, 1061, 1091]}"
3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuxlitua,"CHAPTER I 

WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY 

Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham. 

""If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board,"" he said. ""I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."" 

""Larrinaga will come,"" Wyndham replied. ""From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."" 

""I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."" 

""Very awkward,"" Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. ""In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."" 

He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance. ","['Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?', 'Why might he be?', 'Do they want to see him there?', 'Why?', ""What color was the ship's flag?"", 'Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?', 'Where are they?', 'What are they doing there?', 'Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?', 'What immoral things have they done?', 'What do they have to do after making amends for those things?', 'who is the leader?', 'Is he intelligent?', 'Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?', 'and the second?', ""what did Marston pay attention to in the man's outfit?"", 'what was special about the hat?', 'what kinds of people wore similar hats?', 'Were a large number produced?', 'could they be purchased in Europe?']","{'answers': ['No', 'If he got their telegram', 'Yes', ""if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult"", 'Yellow', 'No', 'Leaning on the rail at the port', 'Watching the ship approach', 'No', 'dodged duties and cheated the government', 'stop a rebellion and carry off its leader', ""Wyndham's uncle"", 'Yes', 'the port doctor', 'a man in tight-fitting American clothes', 'his hat', 'the material was woven by Indians under running water', 'presidents and dictators', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [439, 439, 506, 506, 210, 330, 330, 330, 1059, 1059, 1135, 1218, 1266, 1410, 1496, 1551, 1628, 1689, 1747, 1739], 'answers_end': [495, 494, 518, 604, 247, 436, 359, 380, 1133, 1133, 1239, 1326, 1300, 1495, 1549, 1626, 1687, 1733, 1763, 1783]}"
3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02f862t1,"CHAPTER V. 

PLANS FOR THE SQUIRREL. 

As soon as Phonny had told Stuyvesant about his squirrel and had lifted up the lid of the trap a little, so as to allow him to peep in and see, he said that he was going in to show the squirrel to the people in the house, and especially to Malleville. He accordingly hurried away with the box under his arm. Stuyvesant went back toward the barn. 

Phonny hastened along to the house. From the yard he went into a shed through a great door. He walked along the platform in the shed, and at the end of the platform he went up three steps, to a door leading into the back kitchen. He passed through this back kitchen into the front kitchen, hurrying forward as he went, and leaving all the doors open. 

Dorothy was at work at a table ironing. 

""Dorothy,"" said Phonny, ""I've got a squirrel--a beautiful squirrel. If I had time I would stop and show him to you."" 

""I wish you had time to shut the doors,"" said Dorothy. 

""In a minute,"" said Phonny, ""I am coming back in a minute, and then I will."" 

So saying Phonny went into a sort of hall or entry which passed through the house, and which had doors in it leading to the principal rooms. There was a staircase here. Phonny supposed that Malleville was up in his mother's chamber. So he stood at the foot of the stairs and began to call her with a loud voice. ","['What did Phonny show his friend?', 'Where was it?', ""Who is Phonny's buddy?"", 'Did he see the animal?', 'What was Phonny planning to do?', 'Is there someone in particular he was very excited to show it to?', 'Where did his friend go after that?', 'Was Phonny walking slowly or quickly?', 'What did he have to pass to get into the shed?', 'Was it more than three steps to get to the kitchen?', 'How many kitchens are there?', 'Which did he get to first?', 'How many doors did he close?', 'Is he planning to shut them eventually?', 'Who did he tell that to?', 'Was she cooking?', 'What was she doing then?', 'Did he show her the animal?', 'Why not?', 'Where did he think Malleville was?']","{'answers': ['squirrel', 'trap', 'Stuyvesant', 'Yes', 'going in to show the squirrel to the people in the house', 'Malleville', 'the barn', 'quickly', 'a great door', 'No', 'Two', 'back kitchen', '0', ""Yes'"", 'Dorothy.', 'no', 'ironing', 'No', 'He had no time', ""his mother's chamber""], 'answers_start': [87, 129, 66, 166, 203, 1227, 375, 394, 465, 552, 640, 603, 710, 987, 947, 740, 771, 850, 850, 1248], 'answers_end': [95, 133, 76, 181, 259, 1237, 383, 402, 477, 574, 675, 615, 737, 1032, 955, 779, 778, 899, 899, 1268]}"
3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bwab0755,"Many American presidents in the 19thcentury were born in poor families. They spent their childhood in little wooden rooms. They got little education . Washington and Lincoln, for example, never went to school and they taught themselves. Lincoln once did jobs of a worker, shopkeeper and post officer in his early years. A large number of U. S. presidents had experiences in the army. The two best known were Ulysses Grant and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Grant was a general in the American Civil War and Eisenhower was a hero in the Second World War. It happened that they graduated from the same school--West Point Military Academy . One may be surprised to learn that both of them did not do well in the school. Eisenhower, for example, was once fined because he broke the rules of the school. The jobs of U. S. presidents are tiring. He must _ anything important which happens both at home and abroad. Every day, a lot of work waits for him to do, and he has to make many important decisions. When Franklin Roosevelt was a child, he was once brought to visit President Taft. The old president said to him, ""When you grow up, you should not be president. It's a tiring job.""","['In what century were there many Presidents from poor families?', 'Where did they spend their childhood?', 'Name two presidents who were self-taught.', 'Which presidents graduated from the same school?', 'What President was fined for breaking rules?', 'Which college do some Presidents have in common?', 'Which President did Thaft once visit when young?', 'From which country are these Presidents?', 'In what military branch were many Presidents?', 'What did Thaft say to Roosevelt?', 'In what was was Grant a general?']","{'answers': ['the 19th century', 'in little wooden rooms', 'Washington and Lincoln', 'Grant and  Eisenhower', 'Eisenhower', 'West Point Military Academy', 'Franklin Roosevelt', 'America', 'the army', '""When you grow up, you should not be president. It\'s a tiring job.""', 'the American Civil War'], 'answers_start': [25, 72, 151, 561, 708, 561, 989, 5, 320, 1072, 448], 'answers_end': [70, 121, 235, 626, 788, 626, 1070, 24, 382, 1170, 493]}"
3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zsou6vo,"Amy Pankratz spent a few nights in the hospital with her daughter, Isabella, who caught a bad flu. ""Lying in bed beside Isabella, I could hear the cries of children in pain, ""says Amy. ""It completely broke my heart."" 

When Isabella was getting well and could leave her room, she wore her prized possession--a ""superhero cape "" Amy had sewn to encourage her--and walked into the hallway. The pink cape was an instant hit with the other young patients, who were doing exercise around the nursing station. ""Then, all the kidswere taking turns wearing the cape, giggling, ""Amy says. ""These were some of the same children I had heard crying the night before, and here they were playing and having fun--kids just being kids!"" 

From that moment on, Amy began making Comfort Capes for little ones battling with serious illnesses. ""I felt God presenting an opportunity, ""she says. ""I hoped Comfort Capes can help these kids feel brave, to lift some of the fear away. "" 

Since then, Amy has made and donated more than 5, 000 capes in the United States. Amy usually pays for materials herself, although she accepts donations. 

The capes she makes for kids in treatment are different from those her own children have. Before Amy starts to sew she learns what image or character the little boy or girl connects with. ""I choose the pattern, color and theme specially for each child,"" explains Amy. 

When she is not sewing, Amy is raising awareness of childhood cancers and looking into ways to get Comfort Capes to more kids who need them, ""If a cape can help a child, even only for a moment, forget his illness, it's worth the time spent sewing,"" she says.","[""What broke Amy's heart?"", 'where?', 'Where were the kids?', 'What did she do about it?', 'What did she start to do to help?', 'What did she do with the capes?', 'Who did she make the first cape for?', 'Who was that?', 'Why did she sew it for her?', 'Why was Isabella in the hospital?', 'What did she hope comfort capes would do?', 'Are all the capes the same?', 'What does she do for each cape and child?', 'Do they pay for them themselves?', 'who does?', 'Does Amy pay also?']","{'answers': ['cries of children in pain,', 'Lying in bed', 'in the hospital', 'spent a few nights', 'pink cape', 'began making Comfort Capes', 'Isabella', 'her daughter', 'to encourage her', 'bad flu', 'help these kids feel brave', 'no', 'choose the pattern, color and theme specially for each child,', 'no', 'donated', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [147, 100, 32, 13, 392, 747, 224, 53, 341, 89, 901, 1308, 1311, 976, 993, 1046], 'answers_end': [173, 119, 47, 31, 402, 774, 306, 75, 357, 97, 960, 1372, 1372, 1023, 1023, 1118]}"
358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijpstvx7,"Disney's cartoon, Finding Nemo, tells a touching story of a father called Martin and his son Nemo. 

Martin loses his wife and an entire family of unhatched eggs to a huge shark. Only one fish egg remains, Nemo. Martin promises his dead wife that he will protect his young son at any cost. So, Martin becomes fearful of almost everything in the ocean. That makes him over protective-he hopes to keep his kid safe from the challenges that life presents. Martin's nagging makes Nemo feel that he doesn't need his dad telling him what to do. 

So on his first day of school, Nemo and some friends swim to the edge of their coral reef, a place Martin always thinks is very dangerous. When Martin shouts at Nemo come back, Nemo refuses to listen to him and swim out to a boat in the distance. Suddenly, he gets caught by some divers. So begins Martin's journey to find Nemo, who ends up in an aquarium in an office in Australia. Soon the worried father runs into Dory, a forgetful blue fish, who helps Martin find his son. Meanwhile, Nemo misses his father terribly. He soon hears that he will be given to an eight-year-old girl who likes to kill fish. 

Can Martin find his son before it is too late? 

Finding Nemo is a physical and mental journey. Martin overcomes his shyness and anxieties and Nemo discovers his own and his father's hidden strengths. It celebrates the relationship between fathers and their sons. 

The cartoon paints a sea world that is alive with color. All the characters are very human-like and have their own personalities. 

Finding Nemo was released in the US on may 30, earning about US $70.6 million in just three days, it has set a new opening records for a cartoon.","['What film is being talked about?', 'Whi made it?', 'How much did it make?', 'What day was it released?', 'Who is Martin?', 'What is Nemo?', 'Where does Nemo end up?', 'What do they do with him?', 'Where do they find him?', 'Who helps find him?']","{'answers': ['Finding Nemo', 'Disney', 'US $70.6 million in just three days', 'may 30', 'the father of Nemo', 'the son of Martin', 'he gets caught by some divers', 'unknown', 'in an aquarium in an office in Australia', 'Martin and Dory'], 'answers_start': [18, 0, 1609, 1587, 93, 73, 798, -1, 881, 940], 'answers_end': [30, 6, 1644, 1593, 97, 97, 827, -1, 922, 963]}"
3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp0am0u6,"CHAPTER XII 

THE FEVER PATIENT 

When Harding scrambled to his feet, with his pistol still aimed, Clarke laughed. 

""You're not only very rash--and very clumsy--but you're lucky. That's the only vacant tepee in the whole village. And my friends don't seem to have heard you."" 

They moved on very quickly and cautiously, and when they reached the thick willow bluff, where they were comparatively safe, Harding felt easier. 

It was noon when they stumbled into camp, Harding ragged and exhausted, and Clarke limping after him in an even more pitiable state. The doctor had suffered badly from the hurried march; but his conductor would brook no delay, and the grim hints he had been given encouraged him to put forth his utmost exertion. 

Blake was alive, but when Harding bent over him he feared that help had come too late. His skin looked harsh and dry, his face had grown hollow, and his thick, strong hair had turned lank and was falling out. His eyes were vacant and unrecognizing when he turned them upon Harding. 

""Here's your patient,"" the American said to Clarke. ""We expect you to cure him, and you had better get to work at once."" 

Then his face grew troubled as he turned to Benson. 

""How long has he been like that?"" he asked. 

""The last two days. I'm afraid he's very bad."" 

Harding sat down with a smothered groan. Every muscle seemed to ache; he could scarcely hold himself upright; and his heart was very heavy. He would miss Blake terribly. It was hard to think of going on without him; but he feared that this was inevitable. He was filled with a deep pity for the helpless man; but after a few moments his weary face grew stern. He had done all that he was able, and now Clarke, whom he believed to be a man of high medical skill, must do his part. If he were unsuccessful, it would be the worse for him. ","['Which chapter is this?', 'Is this the first chapter of the book?', 'Who laughed?', ""Who'd he laugh at?"", 'What weapon did he have?', 'Was Harding lucky?', 'When did they reach camp?', 'Did they have a lot of energy when they arrived?', 'Who was in worst shape?', ""What was Clarke's profession?"", 'What had forced the doctor on?', 'Who was alive when Harding checked on him?', 'How many vacant tepees had been in the village?', 'What nationality was Harding?', ""How long was Blake's eyes vacant?"", 'Was Blake in good condition?', 'Had Harding done all he could?', ""Whose fate was Blake's life in now?"", ""Was Blake Clarke's lover?""]","{'answers': ['CHAPTER XII', 'No', 'Clarke', 'Harding', 'Pistol', 'Yes', 'Noon', 'No', 'Clarke', 'Doctor', 'grim hints', 'Blake', 'A single one', 'American', 'Two days', 'No', 'Yes', ""Clarke's"", 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 99, 34, 34, 117, 427, 444, 467, 502, 613, 742, 179, 951, 1203, 1268, 1658, 1657, 1026], 'answers_end': [12, 12, 115, 115, 116, 277, 469, 467, 560, 589, 740, 827, 278, 1148, 1296, 1296, 1692, 1777, 1147]}"
32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydoqpmm9f,"We live in an amazing world, reading the following news and you will find it yourself. News 1: Bao Xishun is the tallest man in the world. He is 2.36 metres tall. He Pingping is the shortest man in the world. He is only 0.73 metres tall. They are Chinese. On July 13th, Bao Xishun married a girl and He Pingping took part in their wedding ceremony . News 2: In the USA, a seventh-grader, Aidan Murray Medley went fishing in the sea one morning. The 12-year-old boy caught a 250-kilogram shark! It took Aidan 28 minutes to catch the shark. It was so hard that his body lost all feeling. Aidan now has the Florida record . He beat a 232-kilogram catch from 1981. News 3: A young sheep climbs a tree to feed on leaves in a park in the southern Swedish town of Lund. The sheep climbed to a height of seven metres and spent an hour and a half in the tree before returning to the ground.","['What is the theme of this article?', 'How so?', 'How tall is that?', 'Who is the shortest?', 'How tall is he?', 'What nationality are Bao Xishun and He Pingping?', 'Did they know each other?', 'How do you know?', 'What else is amazing?', 'Who caught the fish?', 'What is so amazing about that?', 'Was it easy to catch that big of a fish?', 'How so?', 'Did that hurt him?', 'How?', 'Was he recognized for his accomplishment?', 'How?', 'What else is amazing about our planet?', 'What is amazing about that?', 'How long did it stay up there?']","{'answers': ['The world is amazing.', 'Bao Xishun is the tallest man.', '2.36 metres.', 'He Pingping', '.73 metres.', 'Chinese', 'Yes', 'He Pingping took part in his wedding.', 'Someone caught a 250-kilogram shark', 'Aidan Murray Medley', 'He was 12.', 'No.', 'Took 28 minutes to catch.', 'Yes', 'His body lost all feeling.', 'Yes.', 'He has the Florida record.', 'Sheep climb trees to feed', 'It climbed seven metres.', 'Hour and a half'], 'answers_start': [0, 95, 139, 163, 209, 238, 256, 256, 445, 388, 445, 494, 494, 538, 538, 586, 586, 669, 763, 813], 'answers_end': [28, 163, 163, 207, 236, 255, 350, 349, 492, 493, 465, 585, 538, 586, 585, 619, 620, 704, 809, 881]}"
3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw36kcad,"The concept of Germany as a distinct region in central Europe can be traced to Roman commander Julius Caesar, who referred to the unconquered area east of the Rhine as ""Germania"", thus distinguishing it from Gaul (France), which he had conquered. The victory of the Germanic tribes in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest (AD 9) prevented annexation by the Roman Empire, although the Roman provinces of Germania Superior and Germania Inferior were established along the Rhine. Following the Fall of the Western Roman Empire, the Franks conquered the other West Germanic tribes. When the Frankish Empire was divided among Charlemagne's heirs in 843, the eastern part became East Francia. In 962, Otto I became the first emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, the medieval German state. 

In the High Middle Ages, the regional dukes, princes and bishops gained power at the expense of the emperors. Martin Luther led the Protestant Reformation against the Catholic Church after 1517, as the northern states became Protestant, while the southern states remained Catholic. The two parts of the Holy Roman Empire clashed in the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648), which was ruinous to the twenty million civilians living in both parts. The Thirty Years' War brought tremendous destruction to Germany; more than 1/4 of the population and 1/2 of the male population in the German states were killed by the catastrophic war. 1648 marked the effective end of the Holy Roman Empire and the beginning of the modern nation-state system, with Germany divided into numerous independent states, such as Prussia, Bavaria and Saxony.","[""when was the Frankish empire divided among Charlemange's heirs?"", 'where did the two parts of the holy roman empire clash?', 'when did that happen?', 'what did it mark the end of?', 'how was germany divided after that?', 'how far back can the concept of Germany be traced?', 'what did he refer to the area as?', 'is it different than Gaul?', 'list some of the independent German states', 'are there any others?', 'what?', 'what battle prevented annexation of the Germanic tribes', 'when did it happen?', 'who was the first emperor of the holy roman empire?', 'what year?', 'who led the Protestant reformation?', 'did the norhtern states remain catholic?', 'did the southern states?', 'what country was destroyed in the 30 years war?', 'how much of the male population died?']","{'answers': ['843', ""Thirty Years' War"", '1618–1648', 'Holy Roman Empire', 'numerous independent states', 'to Julius Caesar', 'Germania', 'yes', 'Prussia & Bavaria', 'yes', 'Saxony', 'Battle of the Teutoburg Forest', 'AD 9', 'Otto I', '962', 'Luther', 'no', 'yes', 'Germany', '1/2'], 'answers_start': [605, 1062, 1116, 1421, 1518, 69, 142, 168, 1548, 1547, 1548, 289, 289, 693, 688, 890, 975, 1027, 1219, 1320], 'answers_end': [645, 1133, 1145, 1459, 1566, 108, 178, 221, 1592, 1603, 1603, 320, 326, 749, 725, 934, 1015, 1060, 1282, 1379]}"
3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjh7ctjb,"In philosophy, idealism is the group of philosophies which assert that reality, or reality as we can know it, is fundamentally mental, mentally constructed, or otherwise immaterial. Epistemologically, idealism manifests as a skepticism about the possibility of knowing any mind-independent thing. In a sociological sense, idealism emphasizes how human ideas—especially beliefs and values—shape society. As an ontological doctrine, idealism goes further, asserting that all entities are composed of mind or spirit. Idealism thus rejects physicalist and dualist theories that fail to ascribe priority to the mind. 

The earliest extant arguments that the world of experience is grounded in the mental derive from India and Greece. The Hindu idealists in India and the Greek Neoplatonists gave panentheistic arguments for an all-pervading consciousness as the ground or true nature of reality. In contrast, the Yogācāra school, which arose within Mahayana Buddhism in India in the 4th century CE, based its ""mind-only"" idealism to a greater extent on phenomenological analyses of personal experience. This turn toward the subjective anticipated empiricists such as George Berkeley, who revived idealism in 18th-century Europe by employing skeptical arguments against materialism.","['what does Idealism reject?', 'ontologically what does it assert?', 'where did the earliest arguments that experience is mental come from?', 'how does idealism manifest Epistemologically?', 'about what exactly?', 'where did the Yogācāra school come from?', 'who was an empiricists', 'when did he revive idealism in Europe?', 'what is idealism a group of?', 'does idealism shape society?', 'who gave panentheistic arguments for consciousness?']","{'answers': ['physicalist and dualist theories', 'that all entities are composed of mind or spirit', 'India and Greece', 'as a skepticism', 'about the possibility of knowing any mind-independent thing', 'within Mahayana Buddhism in India', 'George Berkeley', '18th-century', 'philosophies', 'yes', 'The Hindu idealists in India and the Greek Neoplatonists'], 'answers_start': [514, 464, 614, 181, 236, 903, 1142, 1162, 14, 322, 729], 'answers_end': [568, 512, 727, 235, 295, 970, 1177, 1222, 52, 402, 849]}"
3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxr05q5oj,"500 (five hundred) is the natural number following 499 and preceding 501. 

500 is a Harshad number in bases 5, 6, 10, 11, 13, 15 and 16. 

Five hundred is also 



501 = 3 × 167. It is: 502 = 2 × 251, also a proposed HTTP status code for indicating server is temporarily overloaded, SMTP status code meaning command not implemented 503 is: 504 = 2 × 3 × 7. It is: 505 = 5 × 101, Harshad number in bases 3, 5 and 6 

This number is the magic constant of ""n""×""n"" normal magic square and ""n""-queens problem for ""n"" = 10. 

New Mexico – Before October 7, 2007, The United States state of New Mexico had a single area code of 505. The state was, and still is, referred to as 'the 505' in slang. 506 = 2 × 11 × 23. It is: 507 = 3 × 13, Harshad number in bases 13 and 14. 508 = 2 × 127, sum of four consecutive primes (113 + 127 + 131 + 137), Harshad number in base 13. 509 is: 

510 = 2 × 3 × 5 × 17. It is: 511 = 7 × 73. It is: 512 = 2. It is: 513 = 3 × 19. It is: 514 = 2 × 257, it is: 515 = 5 × 103, it is: 516 = 2 × 3 × 43, it is: 517 = 11 × 47, it is: 518 = 2 × 7 × 37, it is: 519 = 3 × 173, it is:","['what date did the area code change in NM', 'what was the code', 'what type of number is 500', 'what comes before 500', 'and after?', 'what are a few bases', 'what number equals ""n"" in the article', 'are there more odd or even bases of 500', 'what are the four consecutive primes? (they are in parenthesis)', 'what is the HTTP status code for', 'In last paragraph, what does 7 x 73 equal', 'what does 3 x 19 equal']","{'answers': ['October 7, 2007,', '505', 'a natural one', '499', '501.', 'bases 5,&  6,', '505', 'odd', '113, 127, 131,137', 'indicating server is temporarily overloaded,', '511', '513'], 'answers_start': [534, 584, 0, 0, 0, 76, 365, 76, 781, 186, 895, 932], 'answers_end': [627, 625, 41, 54, 73, 138, 519, 138, 836, 284, 915, 952]}"
3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7z68mb,"Buenos Aires ( or ; ) is the capital and most populous city of Argentina. The city is located on the western shore of the estuary of the Río de la Plata, on the South American continent's southeastern coast. ""Buenos aires"" can be translated as ""fair winds"" or ""good airs"", but the first one was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name ""Real de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre"". The Greater Buenos Aires conurbation, which also includes several Buenos Aires Province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the Americas, with a population of around 17 million. 

The city of Buenos Aires is neither part of Buenos Aires Province nor the Province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district. In 1880, after decades of political infighting, Buenos Aires was federalized and removed from Buenos Aires Province. The city limits were enlarged to include the towns of Belgrano and Flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city. The 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name: Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (Autonomous City of Buenos Aires). Its citizens first elected a chief of government (i.e. mayor) in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the President of the Republic.","['What is the capital city of Argentina?', 'What is its meaning?', 'Does it have too many people?', 'What is the population?', 'What kind of a district is it?', 'Was it removed from its district?', 'Where is it ranked in terms of the metropolitan area in the Americas?', 'What amendment gave it its formal name?', 'And what is its formal name?', 'Which translates into English as what?', 'Who did its citizens first elect?', 'what year?', 'Before the mayor was elected by who otherwise?']","{'answers': ['Buenos Aires', 'fair winds', 'yes', 'around 17 million.', 'autonomous', 'yes', 'the fourth-most populous', 'The 1994 constitutional amendment', 'Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires', 'Autonomous City of Buenos Aires', 'a chief of government', '1996', 'the President of the Republic'], 'answers_start': [0, 209, 899, 608, 755, 829, 547, 1014, 1075, 1098, 1165, 1184, 1235], 'answers_end': [72, 255, 928, 648, 780, 897, 585, 1096, 1129, 1163, 1214, 1234, 1313]}"
378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrg5jaig,"A dog who chewed off his owner's infected toe while he was passed-out drunk has been called a lifesaver. Jerry Douthett had been out drinking when his dog Kiko bit off a large part if his big toe. His wife, Rosee, rushed him to hospital where tests showed the 48-year-old musician had dangerous high blood-sugar levels. Doctors told him his toe would have had to be cut off anyway. 

Mr Douthett said he had refused to get medical advice despite his toe being swollen for months. ""I was hiding it from people, Rosee included,"" he said. ""It smelled , and I look back now and realize every time we'd visit someone with a dog, their dog would smell all over my foot."" 

The night before Mr Douthett had agreed to see a doctor, he passed out at home after going out drinking. He said, ""I woke up and the dog was lying along side by foot. I said, 'Ah, there's blood everywhere.' I ran to the bathroom and started to scream."" 

However, he believes Kiko could sense the disease coming from his big toe. ""He's a hero,"" Mr Douthett said. ""It wasn't an aggressive attack. He just ate the infection. He saved my life. He ate it. I mean, he must have eaten it, because we couldn't find it anywhere else in the house. I look down. There's blood all over, and my toe is gone."" 

Before the operation, Mr Douthett asked a nurse, ""Is there any chance I can get whatever's left of my toe, so I can give it to Kiko as a treat?"" Kiko is still with the family but is under observation by authorities.","[""What happened to the drunk person's toe?"", 'By who?', 'Why did the dog do that?', 'Why did the man want to keep the remainings of his toe?', 'Why was he thankful about this incident?', ""What was the doctor's assessment?"", 'How did dogs react to his gross toe?', 'What did he discover upon awaking?', 'And where was his dog?', 'And where was his toe?', 'What did the authorities do?', ""What was Jerry's profession?"", 'What did the hospital tests show?']","{'answers': ['it was chewed off', 'his dog', 'he could sense the disease', 'give it to Kiko as a treat', 'He saved his life.', 'his toe would have had to be cut off anyway.', 'smell all over his foot.""', 'blood everywhere.', 'along side his foot', ""couldn't find it"", 'under observation', 'musician', 'dangerously high blood-sugar levels'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 930, 1334, 1090, 320, 623, 844, 782, 1150, 1411, 260, 243], 'answers_end': [75, 32, 995, 1409, 1107, 381, 665, 872, 832, 1204, 1481, 281, 318]}"
3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbcafhmhj,"Kurdish is a continuum of Northwestern Iranian languages spoken by the Kurds in Western Asia. Kurdish forms three dialect groups known as Northern Kurdish (Kurmanji), Central Kurdish (Sorani), and Southern Kurdish (Palewani). A separate group of non-Kurdish Northwestern Iranian languages, the Zaza–Gorani languages, are also spoken by several million Kurds. Studies as of 2009 estimate between 8 and 20 million native Kurdish speakers in Turkey. The majority of the Kurds speak Northern Kurdish (""Kurmanji""). 

The literary output in Kurdish was mostly confined to poetry until the early 20th century, when more general literature began to be developed. Today, there are two principal written Kurdish dialects, namely Northern Kurdish in the northern parts of the geographical region of Kurdistan and Central Kurdish further east and south. Central Kurdish is, along with Arabic, one of the two official languages of Iraq and is in political documents simply referred to as ""Kurdish"". 

The Kurdish languages belong to the Iranian branch of the Indo-European family. They are generally classified as Northwestern Iranian languages, or by some scholars as intermediate between Northwestern and Southwestern Iranian. Martin van Bruinessen notes that ""Kurdish has a strong south-western Iranian element"", whereas ""Zaza and Gurani [...] do belong to the north-west Iranian group"".","['What is this about?', 'What do they speak?', 'Where are they located?', 'How many people speak it?', 'In which country?', 'What do they call it in the north?', 'Do less than half of them speak that?', 'How many different kinds of it are there?', 'What is one?', 'Where is that?', 'What is another?', 'Is that in the east?', 'Are there any other kinds of it?', 'Do they speak it in any other country?', 'Which one?', 'What else do they speak there?', 'Are there any other countries besides that?', 'Which one?', 'Which kind do they speak there?', 'What else do they speak?']","{'answers': ['Kurds', 'Kurdish', 'Western Asia', '8 and 20 million', 'Turkey', 'Kurmanji', 'no', 'three dialect groups', 'Sorani', 'Central Kurdish', 'Palewani', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Iran', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Iraq', 'Central Kurdish', 'Arabic'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 80, 395, 439, 156, 450, 108, 184, 167, 215, 197, 138, 270, 270, -1, 918, 918, 842, 873], 'answers_end': [4, 7, 92, 411, 445, 164, 459, 128, 190, 182, 223, 205, 154, 279, 275, -1, 922, 922, 857, 879]}"
3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a9z1zzt3,"Rudy Saldia is a 25-year-old postman from America. Every day he rides to deliver parcels across his hometown of Philadelphia with his six-month-old cat called MJ always sitting on his shoulders. MJ, short for Mary Jane, is different from other cats. She was born in a drawer in Rudy's bedroom on April Fool's day. When she got older, Rudi noticed that her favorite place to rest was his shoulders, so he decided to train her to work with him. ""The first day we crossed one block. The next day we tried two blocks and now we can ride about 25 miles every day. MJ enjoys moving around on my shoulders,"" Rudi said. However, Rudy hopes to be able to ride 100 miles with MJ in the coming day. ""People are always surprised and excited to watch us. I often hear someone shout, 'Oh, my God, he has a cat on his shoulder! How lovely that is!' MJ is so comfortable on my shoulder and she never hurts me with her claws. We always get on well with each other and have a great time during the work."" Rudy smiled. MJ loves noisy streets of Philadelphia, the only problem is that she is scared of the siren . However, her owner Rudi is always there for her. One day, if you go to Philadelphia and see a postman with a cat on his shoulder, don't be surprised!","['What does the person do?', 'How old is he?', 'Where are they from?', 'What does he transport?', 'Where?', 'Does he go alone?', 'Who goes with him?', ""What is it's name?"", 'Is it short for anything?', 'What is she like?', 'Why is that?', 'How did that happen?', 'Does she walk with him?', 'How does she travel with him?', 'How far do they go?', 'Do they do this every day?', 'Do people enjoy seeing this?', 'What does she think of it?', 'What about him?', 'Is she afraid of anything?', 'What of?']","{'answers': [""They're a postman"", '25', 'America', 'Parcels', 'Philadelphia', 'No', 'his cat', 'MJ', 'Mary Jane', 'Different from other cats', 'She works with him', 'He trained her', 'No', 'On his shoulders', 'about 25 miles', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'MJ is comfortable', 'He has great time', 'Yes', 'The siren.'], 'answers_start': [0, 16, 37, 51, 89, 125, 130, 152, 199, 209, 401, 401, 559, 559, 533, 533, 813, 834, 909, 1065, 1056], 'answers_end': [49, 28, 49, 88, 124, 161, 161, 161, 218, 248, 441, 442, 599, 599, 547, 557, 832, 869, 984, 1091, 1091]}"
3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw48f6ak1,"(CNN) -- Portsmouth will play Chelsea in the FA Cup final after an upset 2-0 extra-time victory over Tottenham Hotspur in the second semifinal at Wembley on Sunday. 

French striker Frederic Piquionne opened the scoring for Avram Grant's men nine minutes into extra-time. 

Former Tottenham midfielder Kevin-Prince Boateng scored the second with three minutes remaining from the penalty spot after referee Alan Wiley awarded a spot kick as Wilson Palacios fouled Aruna Dindane. 

It was a humiliating defeat for Tottenham and their manager Harry Redknapp, who steered Portsmouth to FA Cup triumph in 2008 before leaving the cash-strapped club for White Hart Lane. 

His team went into the match as overwhelming favorites against a Pompey team who had been relegated from the Premier League the day before without playing, having been deducted nine points after going into administration. 

But all that was forgotten as their fanatical fans enjoyed a famous victory which owed much to good fortune and some excellent goalkeeping from England international David James. 

Their breakthrough goal could be credited to the appalling Wembley pitch as Spurs defender Michael Dawson slipped at a crucial moment and Piquionne took full advantage. 

Tottenham thought they had equalized almost immediately through Peter Crouch but Wiley ruled it out for a push on James. 

With Tottenham camped in the Pompey half, Dindane broke clear and although Palacios got the ball in his challenge he also pulled him down and Wiley had no hesitation in pointing to the spot. 

Spurs reject Boateng scored past Heurelho Gomes with relish to seal a famous cup victory. ","['What team with face Chelsea on Sunday?', 'Is this the final?', 'For what?', 'Who lost the semifinal?', 'Where did that happen?', 'What was the score?', 'Was there overtime?', 'What position does Kevin Prince Boateng play?', 'When did he score the second goal?', 'Where did he score from?', 'Who scored the first?', 'When?', 'What is his position?', 'Who was fouled?', 'By who?', 'Who is the coach of the losing team?', 'Has he won an FA Cup before?', 'When?', 'With what team?', 'Did he leave the team after that?']","{'answers': ['Portsmouth', 'yes', 'the FA Cup', 'Tottenham Hotspur', 'Wembley', '2-0', 'yes', 'midfielder', 'with three minutes remaining', 'the penalty spot', 'Frederic Piquionne', 'nine minutes into extra-time', 'striker', 'Aruna Dindane', 'Wilson Palacios', 'Harry Redknapp', 'yes', '2008', 'Portsmouth', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 8, 41, 88, 88, 58, 66, 274, 322, 322, 167, 182, 173, 440, 440, 501, 540, 539, 540, 605], 'answers_end': [163, 58, 57, 119, 153, 96, 96, 322, 370, 391, 219, 270, 200, 476, 476, 554, 596, 604, 596, 662]}"
3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkaumbflr,"The region, as part of Lorraine, was part of the Holy Roman Empire, and then was gradually annexed by France in the 17th century, and formalized as one of the provinces of France. The Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse, known as Stadtrepublik Mülhausen, became a part of Alsace after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798. Alsace is frequently mentioned with and as part of Lorraine and the former duchy of Lorraine, since it was a vital part of the duchy, and later because German possession as the imperial province (Alsace-Lorraine, 1871–1918) was contested in the 19th and 20th centuries; France and Germany exchanged control of parts of Lorraine (including Alsace) four times in 75 years. 

With the decline of the Roman Empire, Alsace became the territory of the Germanic Alemanni. The Alemanni were agricultural people, and their Germanic language formed the basis of modern-day dialects spoken along the Upper Rhine (Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss). Clovis and the Franks defeated the Alemanni during the 5th century AD, culminating with the Battle of Tolbiac, and Alsace became part of the Kingdom of Austrasia. Under Clovis' Merovingian successors the inhabitants were Christianized. Alsace remained under Frankish control until the Frankish realm, following the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843 at the Treaty of Verdun; the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts. Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia, which was ruled by the youngest grandson Lothar I. Lothar died early in 855 and his realm was divided into three parts. The part known as Lotharingia, or Lorraine, was given to Lothar's son. The rest was shared between Lothar's brothers Charles the Bald (ruler of the West Frankish realm) and Louis the German (ruler of the East Frankish realm). The Kingdom of Lotharingia was short-lived, however, becoming the stem duchy of Lorraine in Eastern Francia after the Treaty of Ribemont in 880. Alsace was united with the other Alemanni east of the Rhine into the stem duchy of Swabia.","['What Region was a part of the Holy Roman Empire?', 'Who annexed it?', 'when?', 'and what did it become?', 'What became of Mulhouse?', 'how?', 'by who?', 'when?', 'what had it been known as?', 'was Alsace part of Lorraine?', 'what was contested?', 'when?', 'How many times was control of Lorraine shifted?', 'between who?', 'over how many years?']","{'answers': ['Lorraine', 'France', 'the 17th centuary', 'a trench province', 'b4ecame part of Alsace', 'a vote', ""it's citizens"", '4 January 1798.', 'as part of Lorraine', 'yes', 'German possession', 'the 19th and 20th centuries;', 'Four', 'France and Germany', '75 years'], 'answers_start': [0, 73, 91, 145, 194, 271, 289, 305, 336, 429, 488, 563, 606, 605, 606], 'answers_end': [67, 130, 129, 180, 336, 336, 335, 336, 427, 469, 605, 605, 707, 664, 708]}"
32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5aktg2mr,"It was Jessie Bear's birthday. She was having a party. She asked her two best friends to come to the party. She made a big cake, and hung up some balloons. 

Soon her friend Lion came over. Then her friend Tiger came over. Lion and Tiger brought presents with them. 

Jessie hugged her friends. She asked them if they would like to have cake. 

Yes! said Lion. Yes yes! said Tiger. Jessie cut the cake, and they all ate it together. Then Jessie opened her presents. She got a new jump rope and a fun game. She asked Lion and Tiger to play the game with her. 

The friends played and played. They all had a good time. Soon it was time for the party to be over. 

Lion and Tiger hugged Jessie and said goodbye to her. Thanks for a great birthday! Jessie Bear told her two best friends.","[""Who came to Jessie Bear's birthday party?"", 'What did they eat?', 'What did she get?', 'Did they have fun?', 'Were there decorations?', ""What were Jessie's friend's names?"", 'Did she tell them thank you?', 'Were they glad they came?', 'Did they do something when they left?', 'Did she tell them anything when they left?']","{'answers': ['her two best friends', 'cake.', 'a  jump rope and a game', 'yes', 'yes', 'Lion and Tiger', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'They hugged', 'she said thanks for a great birthday'], 'answers_start': [55, 382, 466, 591, 108, 162, 716, 591, 662, 715], 'answers_end': [106, 433, 504, 615, 157, 222, 783, 615, 691, 783]}"
3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfumfq2o,"(CNN) -- Hilary Duff says her new album is ""very positive"" but admits that it started out ""a lot heavier and a lot darker"" because of the separation from her husband, Mike Comrie. 

""I'm separated from my husband right now, which has been a very difficult thing to go through,"" she told Billboard's ""Pop Shop"" podcast. ""In the beginning, the album was a lot heavier and a lot darker, because I had to get that out. Once I did get that out, a lot of fun came."" 

Duff married Comrie, a former pro hockey player, in 2010 after dating for three years. Their son, Luca, was born in 2012. Duff and Comrie announced their separation in January. 

Duff, 26, admits that she's ""nervous"" after being away from music for seven years. Her just-released single, ""Chasing the Sun,"" is from her still-untitled album, which will be her first studio release since 2007's ""Dignity."" 

She says she first started thinking of new material when she was pregnant with her son. After having the child and taking another year, she was even more anxious. 

""I felt like I was missing a big part of myself,"" she said. 

Duff established a successful singing career on the heels of her popular Disney show, ""Lizzie McGuire,"" which aired from 2001 to 2004. She spent most of her teenage years touring and says that turning 20 was a big factor in leaving the road. 

""It was time for me to be a person, and the break just ended up being a long time,"" she said. ","['Who has a new album?', 'Who was she married to?', 'What was his job?', 'How long did they date?', 'Are they still together?', 'When did that happen?', 'Do they have a son?', 'His name is?', 'What song did she put out recently?', 'Does the album have a title?', 'What  was her previous song?', 'When was that out?', 'What program was she on?', 'On what channel?', 'When?', 'What did she do after that?', 'How many years was she apart from music?', 'Who interviewed her', 'Is her album negative?', 'Was it always that way?']","{'answers': ['Hilary Duff', 'Mike Comrie', 'pro hockey player', 'three years', 'separated', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Luca', 'Chasing the Sun', 'still-untitled album', 'Dignity', '2007', 'Lizzie McGuire', 'Disney', '2001 to 2004', 'took a break', 'seven years', 'CNN', 'very positive', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 167, 492, 536, 187, -1, 942, 549, 751, 781, 856, 847, 1182, 1158, 1216, 1364, 691, 1, 44, 78], 'answers_end': [20, 178, 509, 547, 196, -1, 954, 564, 766, 801, 863, 852, 1196, 1175, 1228, 1392, 721, 4, 57, 117]}"
3g5f9dbfopxo9n9ezpptgbup0vzvho,"Mary David knew she wanted to be a movie star when she was very young. She was not sure what gave her the idea, but she wanted to look like a movie star. ""I have a lot of pictures from my childhood of me wearing sunglasses,"" she says. ""I used to wear them to watch TV."" Early movie actors started wearing sunglasses, not because they looked good, but because their eyes hurt. The lights used on movie sets were really bright and could cause a painful problem known as ""Klieg eyes"". It was named after the Klieg brothers who invented the lights. Actors wore sunglasses to give their eyes a rest. But when movie stars began wearing their sunglasses in public, they quickly became a must. From then on, actors started wearing sunglasses in their movies as well as on the street. Audrey Hepburn wore ultra-cool Ray-Ban sunglasses in the 1961 movie, Breakfast at Tiffany's. As a result, Ray-Ban sunglasses started to appear more and more in the movies. In 1979, Ray-Ban ""Wayfarers"" were worn by Jake and Elwood in The Blue Brothers. Tom Cruise wore Ray-Ban ""Aviator"" sunglasses in the 1986 hit, Top Gun. Then in 1997, Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones made Ray-Ban ""Predator"" sunglasses famous in Men in Black.","['why did early movie actors wear sunglasses?', 'what did mary david want to be?', 'what did she like to wear when she was young?', 'what was the name of the painful problem that lights can cause?', 'named after who?', ""what year did the movie breakfast at tiffany's come out?"", 'who was in it?', 'what brand of glasses did she wear?', 'who wore Wayfarers?', 'in what movie?', 'from what year?', 'Did Tom Cruise also wear Ray-Ban?', 'what style?', 'in what movie?', 'what year did that come out?', 'did Will Smith wear Ray-Ban too?', 'with who?', 'in what movie?', 'in what year?']","{'answers': ['their eyes hurt', 'a movie star', 'sunglasses', 'Klieg eyes', 'the Klieg brothers', '1961', 'Audrey Hepburn', 'Ray-Ban', 'Jake and Elwood', 'The Blue Brothers', '1979', 'yes', 'Aviator', 'Top Gun', '1986', 'yes', 'Tommy Lee Jones', 'Men in Black', '1997'], 'answers_start': [359, 32, 212, 469, 501, 833, 776, 807, 990, 1009, 950, 1028, 1053, 1090, 1080, 1113, 1128, 1189, 1107], 'answers_end': [374, 46, 222, 479, 519, 838, 790, 825, 1005, 1026, 955, 1072, 1060, 1097, 1084, 1178, 1144, 1201, 1111]}"
3qilpralq5vi87zcuu9wth7dchv8na,"It seems that politicians around the world are thinking about the health of their countries. While in China, Chen Zhu has announced his plans for a universal health service and reform across health services. Gordon Brown, the UK Prime Minister, has also announced he is planning to make some changes in our health service. 

The crux of Mr. Brown's proposals are related to giving the NHS (National Health Service) a greater focus on prevention, rather than just curing patients. 

He is planning to introduce increased screening for common diseases such as heart disease, strokes, and cancer, for example, breast cancer. In Britain there are 200,000 deaths a year from heart attacks and strokes, many of which might have been avoided if the condition had been known about. 

Initially, the diagnostic tests will be available for those who are vulnerable, or most likely to have the disease. One example is a plan to offer all men over 65 an ultrasound test to check for problems with the main artery , a condition which kills 3,000 men a year. 

The opposition have criticized Mr. Brown's proposals, saying that they are just a trick, and claiming that there is no proper timetable for the changes. They also say that Mr. Brown is reducing the money available for the treatment of certain conditions while putting more money towards testing for them. 

The NHS was founded in 1948, and is paid for by taxation. The idea is that the rich pay more towards the health service than the poor. However in recent years there has been a great increase in the use of private healthcare, because it's much quicker. NHS waiting lists for operations can be very long, so many people who can afford it choose to pay for medical care themselves.","['What are politicians focusing on around the world?', 'Who is thinking about it in the UK?', 'Who is he?', 'What does he want to do?', 'What is his plan for doing so?', 'Instead of what?', 'What is one way he thinks this can be accomplished?', 'Such as?', 'Who would be screened?', ""Don't only 50,000 die a year from heart attacks?"", 'How many?', 'Are any of them able to be avoided?', 'How many men a year are killed from problems with their main blood vessels?', 'What does kill 3,000 men a year?', 'Who do they want to screen for that problem?', 'Is the test invasive?', 'How do they screen them?', 'What occured in 1948?', 'Who covers the cost?']","{'answers': ['Health', 'Gordon Brown', 'The UK Prime Minister', 'Make some changes in health service.', 'give the NHS a greater focus on prevention', 'just curing patients.', 'Increase screenings for Common diseases', 'Heart disease, strokes, cancer, and breast cancer.', 'Initially, the the vulnerable.', 'No', '200,000 from heart attacks and strokes', 'Might have been.', 'unknown', 'Problems with the main artery', 'All men over 65.', 'no', 'ultrasound', 'The NHS was founded.', 'Citizens through taxation.'], 'answers_start': [0, 208, 208, 245, 325, 325, 482, 482, 776, 622, 622, 621, -1, 892, 892, 892, 776, 1354, 1354], 'answers_end': [92, 323, 321, 323, 480, 481, 621, 622, 891, 696, 695, 774, -1, 1045, 1045, 1044, 993, 1381, 1410]}"
3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv5b4jh9,"CHAPTER XI 

ABOARD THE STEAM YACHT 

Mr Rover, as well as Tom and Sam, had come in, and all were anxious to hear what Dick might have to report. They were filled with amazement at the story of the robbery. 

""I thought I'd wait about telling the police until I had heard what you had to say,"" said Dick, to his father. 

""I am afraid in a big city like New York it won't do much good to tell the police,"" answered Anderson Rover. ""However, we can report it to morrow. But I think Cuffer and Shelley will keep in the shade until they see Sid Merrick and have a chance to get away,"" and in this surmise Mr. Rover was correct. The matter was reported to the police, and that was the end of it, so far as the authorities went, for they failed to apprehend the evildoers. 

Mr. Rover was much worried when he learned that Merrick had fallen in with a captain of a tramp vessel who was ready to go on a hunt for the treasure. And he was still more worried when Dick told him of the letters which had been abstracted from his coat pocket by the thieves. Among them was one from Mrs. Stanhope mentioning the treasure hunt and how she would be on hand at Philadelphia to board the steam yacht with Dora and the Lanings. 

""If Cuffer and Shelley turn that letter over to Merrick it will give him some idea of our proposed trip,"" said Mr. Rover, ""and more than likely he will strain every nerve to get ahead of us."" ","['Was a crime committed?', 'What was it?', 'Who was Anderson Rover?', ""Who is Dick's father?"", 'Does he think it may be pointless to call the police?', 'Does the crime get reported?', 'Do the police arrest the criminals?', 'who are they?', 'What did they steal?', 'Who wants the letters?', 'Where were they stored?', 'Who authored one of them?', 'What did she talk about?', 'How will they travel?', 'Where will they get on?', 'Who else will go?', 'what will happen if he gets the letters?', 'Why did Dick not call the police immediatly?', 'How did the retelling of the crime make them feel?', 'What town did it happen in?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'robbery.', 'unknown', 'Mr. Rover', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'Cuffer and Shelley', 'letters', 'Merrick', 'his coat pocket', 'Mrs. Stanhope', 'the treasure hun', 'by steam yacht', 'Philadelphia', 'Dora and the Lanings.', 'he will try to get ahead', 'he was waiting to hear what his father had to say', 'they were amazed', 'New York'], 'answers_start': [210, 168, -1, 210, 322, 625, 625, 468, 956, 1216, 977, 1048, 1072, 1160, 1133, 1179, 1358, 210, 146, 328], 'answers_end': [260, 207, -1, 318, 385, 690, 691, 580, 1047, 1270, 1031, 1086, 1160, 1185, 1178, 1211, 1403, 293, 208, 362]}"
3pdjhanyk5g3uxudyhhl4jeqk7yh6k,"The word pharmacy is derived from its root word pharma which was a term used since the 15th–17th centuries. However, the original Greek roots from pharmakos imply sorcery or even poison. In addition to pharma responsibilities, the pharma offered general medical advice and a range of services that are now performed solely by other specialist practitioners, such as surgery and midwifery. The pharma (as it was referred to) often operated through a retail shop which, in addition to ingredients for medicines, sold tobacco and patent medicines. Often the place that did this was called an apothecary and several languages have this as the dominant term, though their practices are more akin to a modern pharmacy, in English the term apothecary would today be seen as outdated or only approproriate if herbal remedies were on offer to a large extent. The pharmas also used many other herbs not listed. The Greek word Pharmakeia (Greek: φαρμακεία) derives from pharmakon (φάρμακον), meaning ""drug"", ""medicine"" (or ""poison"").[n 1]","['What does the term pharmakos come from?', 'Does it have positive connotations?', 'What does it mean?', 'What would be the Greek word for drug or medicine?', 'And what came from that word?', 'When was the term pharma first used?', 'Is that where the term pharmacy came from?', 'Did pharmas only distribute medicines?', 'What is something else they did?', 'What about for pregnant women?', 'Could you get tobacco at a pharma?', 'Were they stand alone enterprises?', 'What is a common name for these stores?', 'Is that only used in English?', 'What would you compare an apothecary to nowadays?', 'Is that still a descriptive definition?', 'What would make it so?', 'Did pharmas list all herbs they used?', 'Could I get a patent medicine at a pharma?', 'What about ingredients for other medicines?']","{'answers': ['Greek', 'no', 'sorcery or even poison', 'pharmakon', 'Pharmakeia', '15th century', 'yes', 'no', 'offered general medical advice', 'midwifery', 'yes', 'yes', 'an apothecary', 'no', 'pharmacy', 'no', 'if they sold herbal remedies', 'no', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [129, 129, 130, 959, 901, 47, 0, 227, 226, 273, 467, 389, 550, 574, 578, 713, 777, 850, 389, 388], 'answers_end': [156, 185, 185, 1007, 926, 106, 54, 292, 268, 387, 543, 460, 599, 652, 712, 775, 848, 899, 543, 508]}"
3peijlry6ttya29yu3cb5z1xw7owxn,"(CNN)A Los Angeles police officer charged with murder in the shooting death of a local truck driver had his father's help in fleeing California and traveling to Texas, court documents filed Thursday said. 

Henry Solis, a Los Angeles Police Department rookie, is accused of killing 23-year-old Salome Rodriguez Jr. early in the morning of March 13 in Pomona. Solis disappeared shortly after the shooting. 

Items left by Solis at the crime scene allowed Pomona police detectives to identify him ""as the individual responsible for killing Rodriguez,"" according to an affidavit signed Thursday by FBI Special Agent Scott Garriola. 

The document goes on to say that Solis made ""incriminating statements about his role in the murder"" to friends, family members and others, and said he would never be seen again. 

The affidavit says his father, Victor Solis, quickly left his home in Lancaster after receiving a call from him. The elder Solis was seen a day later in El Paso, Texas, at the home of family members. 

He told FBI agents he drove his son to El Paso, dropped him off at a bus station and doesn't know where he is. 

Federal authorities haven't said if Victor Solis would face charges for helping his son leave California. 

CNN's Tina Burnside contributed to this report. 

","['Who killed Salome Rodriguez?', 'How was he killed?', 'How old was he?', 'What did he do for a living?', 'What kind of job did his killer have?', 'Where?', 'For how long?', 'How do they know he did it?', 'Is that all?', 'What else?', 'About what?', 'To who?', 'And who else?', 'Did police arrest him?', 'Why not?', 'Did somebody help him get away?', 'Who?', 'Where did he help him go?', 'Where in Texas?', 'Where in El Paso?']","{'answers': ['Henry Solis.', 'Shot.', '23.', 'Truck driver.', 'Police officer.', 'Los Angeles.', 'Rookie.', 'Items left by Solis at the crime scene.', 'No.', 'Self incriminating statements.', 'His role in the murder.', 'Friends.', 'Family members.', 'No.', 'He disappeared.', 'Yes.', 'His father.', 'Texas.', 'El Paso.', 'A bus station.'], 'answers_start': [207, 53, 259, 57, 5, 5, 207, 407, 675, 664, 675, 675, 678, 359, 359, 100, 100, 99, 1032, 1032], 'answers_end': [314, 99, 314, 100, 100, 52, 260, 525, 769, 730, 731, 741, 758, 405, 406, 167, 167, 167, 1093, 1093]}"
36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahk8xhn,"CHAPTER VIII 

THE MAIL GUARD 

Somewhere about two in the morning a squall had burst upon the castle, a clap of screaming wind that made the towers rock, and a copious drift of rain that streamed from the windows. The wind soon blew itself out, but the day broke cloudy and dripping, and when the little party assembled at breakfast their humours appeared to have changed with the change of weather. Nance had been brooding on the scene at the river-side, applying it in various ways to her particular aspirations, and the result, which was hardly to her mind, had taken the colour out of her cheeks. Mr. Archer, too, was somewhat absent, his thoughts were of a mingled strain; and even upon his usually impassive countenance there were betrayed successive depths of depression and starts of exultation, which the girl translated in terms of her own hopes and fears. But Jonathan was the most altered: he was strangely silent, hardly passing a word, and watched Mr. Archer with an eager and furtive eye. It seemed as if the idea that had so long hovered before him had now taken a more solid shape, and, while it still attracted, somewhat alarmed his imagination. 

At this rate, conversation languished into a silence which was only broken by the gentle and ghostly noises of the rain on the stone roof and about all that field of ruins; and they were all relieved when the note of a man whistling and the sound of approaching footsteps in the grassy court announced a visitor. It was the ostler from the ""Green Dragon"" bringing a letter for Mr. Archer. Nance saw her hero's face contract and then relax again at sight of it; and she thought that she knew why, for the sprawling, gross black characters of the address were easily distinguishable from the fine writing on the former letter that had so much disturbed him. He opened it and began to read; while the ostler sat down to table with a pot of ale, and proceeded to make himself agreeable after his fashion. ","['was it raining?', 'what time did it start?', 'what did the ostler bring to the table?', 'were the breakfast goers happy about the weather?', 'who was brooding?', 'was Jonathan being loud?', 'who was the most altered?', 'who was he watching?', 'had the wind died down?', ""how was Mr. Archer's thoughts?"", 'who brought the letter?', 'who was he bringing it to?', 'did he open it?', ""who was Nance's hero?""]","{'answers': ['yes', 'about two in the morning', 'a pot of ale', 'no', 'Nance', 'no', 'Jonathan', 'Mr. Archer', 'yes', 'his thoughts were of a mingled strain', 'the ostler from the ""Green Dragon""', 'Mr. Archer', 'yes', 'Mr. Archer'], 'answers_start': [158, 32, 1864, 285, 401, 872, 872, 951, 214, 639, 1486, 1522, 1823, 1544], 'answers_end': [182, 182, 1907, 399, 424, 926, 901, 1003, 244, 677, 1540, 1554, 1853, 1574]}"
3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98jz2s3f,"CHAPTER XX 

VALE LESTON 



'The way to make thy son rich is to fill His mind with rest before his trunk with riches; For wealth without contentment climbs a hill, To feel those tempests that fly over ditches, But if thy son can make ten pounds his measure, Then all thou addest may be called his treasure.' GEORGE HERBERT. 

'I say, Felix, you've not told me about Vale Leston.' 

The two brothers were established under the lee of an old boat, beneath the deep shadow of the red earth cliffs, festooned with ivy, wild clematis, everlasting pea, thrift, and samphire. Not far off, niched beneath the same cliff, were two or three cottage lodging- houses, two-storied, with rough grey slate roofs, glaring white walls, and green shutters to the windows that looked out over the shingly beach to the lazily rippling summer sea. 

Ewmouth was a lazy place. Felix had felt half asleep through the earlier days of his stay, and Lance seemed to be lulled into a continual doze whenever he was unoccupied, and that was almost always. It had grieved his elder brother to see this naturally vivacious being so inert and content with inaction, only strolling about a little in early morning and late evening, and languid and weary, if not actually suffering, during the heat and glare of the day. He was now, with his air-pillow and a railway rug, lying on the beach beside Felix, who with his safety inkstand planted in the sand, was at work condensing the parliamentary debates for the Pursuivant, and was glad to perceive that he was so far alive as to be leaning on his elbow, slowly shovelling the sand or smaller pebbles with the frail tenement of a late crab, and it was another good sign to hear his voice in a voluntary inquiry about Vale Leston. ","['what is the chapter name ?', 'what was a lazy place ?', 'who was in a doze ?', 'when did this occur ?', 'how do you make the son rich ?', 'how many pounds to make a measure ?', 'who did not tell them about Vale Leston ?', 'how many brothers was under the lee ?', 'of a lod what ?', 'how many things were festooned ?', 'what was a lazy place ?', 'who was laying on the beach ?', 'how many cottage lodging- houses are there ?', 'were they three-storied ?', 'what were they ?', 'what color were the shutters ?', 'what grieved his elder brother ?', 'what times did he stroll about ?', 'what color were the walls ?', 'what flew over ditches ?']","{'answers': ['VALE LESTON', 'Ewmouth', 'Lance', 'the earlier days of his stay', 'fill His mind with rest before his trunk with riches', 'ten', 'Felix', 'two', 'boat', 'One', 'Ewmouth', 'Lance', 'two or three', 'no', 'two-storied', 'green', 'to see this naturally vivacious being so inert and content with inaction,', 'early morning and late evening', 'glaring white', 'tempests'], 'answers_start': [13, 830, 924, 891, 64, 234, 335, 387, 440, 440, 830, 925, 618, 656, 657, 724, 1062, 1168, 699, 178], 'answers_end': [24, 837, 930, 919, 117, 238, 340, 390, 445, 445, 837, 930, 631, 668, 668, 729, 1135, 1199, 712, 187]}"
3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgmnxvpj,"It all started when I was two years old. My parents didn't get along and got divorced . I hated that I couldn't see both of my parents at the same time. So my dad, my younger sister, Alexis, and I went to live with my grandma and grandpa. We lived with them for almost six years. My mom, on the other hand, lived with her boyfriend Michael in Oklahoma. My life was really good, but when my mom called to check up on my sister and me, I cried myself to sleep. I missed her so much. My life at my grandparents' house was really nice. And then on Friday, May 15, 2002, my grandpa died of cancer. I cried for seven days straight. My dad and his new wife were worried about me. So they took me to the doctor and they said that I was too sad and that I needed to find something happy and healthy to do during the day. I prayed to God every night saying that I was sorry for getting myself sick and I also prayed for him to take care of my grandpa. I still pray to this day. And now, at my mom's house, she has a four-year-old girl, my half-sister, Macie. And I have my step-dad , Michael, there for me. I really like Michael. He's really good to me and my sister. And at my dad's house, I have two little brothers, Blake and Justin. Blake is two years old and Justin is ten months old. I have so much to be thankful for, but I'm still looking for more.","['where did her Mom live?', 'with who?', 'what was his name?', 'when did grandpa die?', 'what day of the week was it?', 'what did grandpa die of?', 'how long had the family been living with grandma and grandpa?', 'how old was she when her parents got divorced?', 'how often does she pray?', 'what is the name of her half sister?', 'and how old is she?', 'how many brothers does she have?', 'what are their names?', 'how old is blake?', 'and justin?', 'what did the doctor say was needed?', ""was the grandparents' house nice?""]","{'answers': ['Oklahoma', 'her boyfriend', 'Michael', 'May 15, 2002', 'Friday', 'cancer', 'six years', 'Two', 'every night', 'Macie', 'Four', 'two half-brothers', 'Blake and Justin', 'Two', '10 months', 'for me to find something happy and healthy to do', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [280, 279, 279, 532, 531, 531, 153, 0, 811, 968, 967, 1157, 1158, 1227, 1227, 673, 481], 'answers_end': [353, 351, 351, 591, 591, 592, 279, 87, 940, 1048, 1047, 1225, 1226, 1279, 1278, 811, 530]}"
37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ublgks1l,"CHAPTER VII. NAUGHTY NAN 

""Fritz, I've got a new idea,"" cried Mrs. Bhaer, as she met her husband one day after school. 

""Well, my dear, what is it?"" and he waited willingly to hear the new plan, for some of Mrs. Jo's ideas were so droll, it was impossible to help laughing at them, though usually they were quite sensible, and he was glad to carry them out. 

""Daisy needs a companion, and the boys would be all the better for another girl among them; you know we believe in bringing up little men and women together, and it is high time we acted up to our belief. They pet and tyrannize over Daisy by turns, and she is getting spoilt. Then they must learn gentle ways, and improve their manners, and having girls about will do it better than any thing else."" 

""You are right, as usual. Now, who shall we have?"" asked Mr. Bhaer, seeing by the look in her eye that Mrs. Jo had some one all ready to propose. 

""Little Annie Harding."" 

""What! Naughty Nan, as the lads call her?"" cried Mr. Bhaer, looking very much amused. 

""Yes, she is running wild at home since her mother died, and is too bright a child to be spoilt by servants. I have had my eye on her for some time, and when I met her father in town the other day I asked him why he did not send her to school. He said he would gladly if he could find as good a school for girls as ours was for boys. I know he would rejoice to have her come; so suppose we drive over this afternoon and see about it."" ","['Who needs a companion?', ""What is Annie's nickname?"", 'Who was Mrs. Bhaer speaking to?', ""What is her husband's name?"", 'What did she tell her spouse?', ""What is his wife's name?"", 'Is Daisy spoiled?', 'Did Mr. Bhaer agree?', ""What was Annie's full name?"", ""Who's mother passed away?"", ""Is Annie's father still alive?"", 'Did they already have boys?', 'What would having more girls do for the boys?', 'When did she talk to her husband?', 'Did her husband believe she already had someone in mind?', 'Who did she suggest?', ""What are their boys' names?"", 'Was Mr.Bhaer amused?']","{'answers': ['Daisy', 'Naughty Nan', 'her husband', 'Fritz', 'she had an idea', 'Mrs. Jo', 'yes', 'yes', 'Annie Harding', ""Annie's"", 'yes', 'yes', 'learn gentle ways, and improve their manners,', 'after school', 'yes', 'Annie Harding', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [363, 939, 75, 28, 28, 197, 595, 765, 912, 1027, 1183, 388, 642, 75, 832, 913, -1, 987], 'answers_end': [386, 978, 120, 54, 54, 238, 636, 788, 936, 1081, 1223, 424, 732, 120, 909, 933, -1, 1024]}"
3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewwanmcu,"Louie was _ chocolate. He loved having chocolate biscuits for breakfast. He asked his dad to buy all kinds of chocolate cookies for him. One morning, Louie's big brother, Ben, said to Louie, ""You can't live without chocolate, can you?"" ""Of course I can,"" said Louie. ""But I don't want to."" ""I bet you anything that you can't live without chocolate for one whole week,"" said Ben. Louie stopped eating his chocolate cookies and looked at Ben, ""You bet anything? Even your new skateboard?"" ""Why not?"" said Ben. ""I'm sure you can't last seven whole days."" ""That's what you think,"" said Louie. And then he put his chocolate cookies into a box. Monday was easy for Louie. He had porridge for breakfast. On Tuesday he didn't exchange his yogurt for Anna's chocolate pudding at lunch. On Wednesday he went to Franco's birthday party and didn't eat the chocolate cake. On Thursday, Aunt Irene came to visit with chocolate-chip cookies. ""I'm not really hungry,"" said Louie. On Friday and Saturday Louie didn't exchange his apple juice for Josh's chocolate milk. Then came Sunday. Louie woke up and found a glass of milk and a pile of chocolate cookies beside his bed. ""Go ahead. Enjoy yourself,"" said Ben. Louie picked up a piece of chocolate cookie, but then he stopped, ""I'm thinking how delicious it will taste tomorrow after I ride my new skateboard,"" said Louie. ""Oh, no!"" cried Ben. ""I was so close!"" ,.","['What did he ride?', ""What was it's age?"", 'Who owned it?', 'Who has his brother?', 'Was he younger or older?', 'What did he prefer for his first meal of the day?', 'Who was asked to buy them?', 'Who challenged him?', 'What was their relationship?', 'What would he ""die"" without?', 'What was the bet?', 'What was bet?', 'What was boxed up?', 'Who was celebrating a birthday?', 'When was it?', 'Who dropped in on Thursday?', 'How were they related?', 'Who wanted to trade yogurt?', 'For what?', 'Did he win the bet?']","{'answers': ['skateboard', 'new', 'Louie', 'Ben', 'big brother', 'chocolate biscuits', 'dad', 'Ben', 'brother', 'chocolate', ""bet you anything that you can't live without chocolate for one whole week,"", 'skateboard', 'cookies', 'Franco', 'Wednesday', 'Irene', 'Aunt', 'Anna', 'chocolate puddin', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1332, 1329, 1351, 171, 158, 39, 86, 374, 162, 215, 292, 474, 619, 801, 780, 878, 873, 742, 749, 1358], 'answers_end': [1343, 1332, 1356, 174, 169, 57, 89, 377, 169, 224, 367, 484, 626, 807, 789, 883, 877, 746, 765, 1399]}"
3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b0uxagx,"Once there was a beautiful Queen. She liked dancing. She liked singing. She liked playing. But the thing she liked the most was eating ice cream. She liked many kinds of ice cream, but her favorite was strawberry. She liked it best because it was pink, and pink was her favorite color. Because she liked eating ice cream so much, she wanted a kingdom wide ice cream eating holiday. Everyone had to stop working and eat ice cream. All of the people were happy with the new holiday. It was summer, and everyone would rather eat ice cream than work. The queen wanted to see what the favorite flavor of ice cream was in her kingdom. Everyone got to say their favorite flavor. 159 people liked chocolate. 67 people liked vanilla. 382 people liked strawberry. The queen was very happy that everyone liked strawberry as much as she did. The king was not happy. He liked chocolate the best. He wanted to get rid of all of the strawberry ice cream so that chocolate could be the winner. When the queen found out she was very sad. Then she had an idea: chocolate strawberry ice cream. The king liked the idea. All the people liked the idea. A new ice cream flavor was made and everyone loved it.","['Who was good looking?', 'What did she like to do?', 'which was the one she liked best?', 'which was her favorite kind?', 'what did she want to establish for the kingdom?', 'to do what?', 'what season was it?', 'what did she conduct a poll of?', ""what was everyones's favorite?"", 'how did this make the queen feel?', 'how did the king feel?', 'why?', 'so what did he want to do to make this happen?', 'how did this make the queen feel?', 'what was her solution', 'how did the king feel about it?', 'what about everyone else?']","{'answers': ['the Queen', 'dancing, singing, playing, and eating ice cream', 'eating ice cream', 'strawberry', 'a holiday', 'eat ice cream', 'summer', 'favorite flavors', 'strawberry', 'very happy', 'not happy', 'he wanted chocolate to win', 'get rid of all strawberry ice cream', 'very sad', 'chocolate strawberry ice cream', 'liked the idea', 'also liked the idea'], 'answers_start': [15, 34, 91, 189, 342, 395, 481, 546, 724, 753, 830, 854, 883, 978, 1042, 1074, 1100], 'answers_end': [32, 145, 144, 212, 380, 428, 494, 671, 752, 829, 852, 976, 977, 1020, 1073, 1099, 1129]}"
304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k6ffbs0,"(CNN) -- Here's what I want for Father's Day: I want my children to develop a passion for science. I've decided to grease the wheels. I've called the best for advice. 

His name is Brian Greene, professor of physics and mathematics at Columbia University. He's getting kids engaged at his World Science Festival. He has even written a children's book based on relativity, ""Icarus at the Edge of Time."" 

Icarus was the boy in the ancient Greek myth whose father crafted him wings of wax. The father warned Icarus not to fly too close to the sun. Icarus ignored him. His wax wings melted, and he died. 

Greene's reincarnation of Icarus was born on a space ship -- part of a community of explorers on a 25-trillion mile search for life on another planet. He is 14, which gets my attention, because it's about the same age as my oldest daughter. 

The length of the spaceship's journey means Icarus must live his whole life within the confines of that ship. ""But,"" writes Brian Greene, the boy ""had a palpable yearning for something beyond the life he'd been handed."" One day the ship's captain, Icarus' father, announces: ""We are making an emergency course diversion to avoid an uncharted black hole."" 

Icarus has built his own small spacecraft. He has done the calculations. He ignores his father's warning. He sets out to approach the black hole, to get within ""a hairsbreadth above the point of no return."" 

He miscalculates ever so slightly and is thrust 10,000 years into the future. He is found by a new generation and is briefed on the long history he just missed, including the fact that the universe was now, as a result of the mission his father commanded, in an era of interstellar cooperation and lasting peace. ","['who is the article about?', 'what is his profession', 'where does he teach?', 'what does he want for fathers day', 'what is his festival called?', 'Has he written anything?', 'what?', 'what is it called?', 'who is Icarus?', 'how old is he in the story?', 'where is he living?', 'who is driving the ship?', 'what does his father announce?', 'Does he listen to his father?', 'what does he use?', 'did he build it?', 'does his plan work?', 'what happens?', 'how far does he travel ahead?', 'is he found?']","{'answers': ['Brian Greene,', 'physics and mathematics', 'Columbia University', 'his children to develop a passion for science.', 'World Science Festival.', 'yes', ""a children's book"", 'Icarus at the Edge of Time.""', 'a boy', '14', 'a space ship', 'Icarus', 'We are making an emergency course diversion to avoid an uncharted black hole', 'no', 'his own small spacecraft.', 'yes', 'no', 'He miscalculates', '10,000 years into the future', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [169, 195, 195, 47, 256, 313, 333, 373, 405, 753, 603, 488, 1122, 1246, 1204, 1203, 1412, 1412, 1445, 1490], 'answers_end': [194, 231, 254, 98, 312, 402, 351, 402, 449, 764, 660, 544, 1198, 1309, 1245, 1244, 1489, 1428, 1488, 1522]}"
3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5vis3ge,"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is one of the most loved children's books of all time, and many adults enjoy it as well. It tells the story of a young girl named Alice, who follows a rabbit entering a magical world called Wonderland: she has many experiences which seem to change the rules of reasoning or common sense. The popularity of the book comes from its imagination, interesting story, and art work. The writer of the book is Lewis Carroll. In fact, Lewis Carroll was not the writer's real name. His real name was Charles Dodgson. One day, he took a boat ride down the Thames River to have a picnic with three little girls who were friends of the family. To keep them entertained on the ride, he told them a story in which Alice, the middle child, was the main character. They enjoyed the story very much. Charles later wrote the story down under the name Alice's Adventures under Ground and gave it to Alice as a Christmas present. Later, he gave a copy to his friend George MacDonald. George read it to his children and they loved it. George suggested to Charles that he make a book from his story. Charles then wrote more parts to the story until it was around 35,000 words. It was first printed in 1866, with art work by John Tenniel, under the name Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The book was an immediate success. One of its first fans was Queen Victoria. She immediately requested a collection of all of Lewis Carroll's works. She was surprised to find that they included many works on math. In fact, Charles Dodgson was a highly respected mathematician. This can be seen in many puzzles and plays on reasoning that appear in his books and poems. Since the story was first printed, it has kept selling up to the present day. It has been translated into over fifty languages and has had several movies based on it. The story is even mentioned in the popular 1999 film The Matrix by the character Morpheus.","[""Where is Alice's Adventures?"", 'Who is the young girl?', 'What does she follow?', 'Was the book popular?', 'What made it popular?', 'Who is the author?', 'Is that his real name?', 'What is his real name?', 'Where did he ride his boat?', 'Was Alice an only child?', 'Who did he give a story to?', 'Who did he give a copy of the book to?', 'How many words was it?', 'When was it first printed?', 'Who did the art?', 'Was it a success?', ""What other thing was Carroll's books about?"", 'How many languages has it been translated into?', 'What film is the book mentioned in?', 'By what character?']","{'answers': ['in Wonderland', 'Alice', 'a rabbit', 'yes', 'its imagination', 'Lewis Carroll', 'no', 'Charles Dodgson', 'down the Thames River', 'no', 'three little girls', 'George MacDonald', 'around 35,000', 'in 1866', 'John Tenniel,', 'yes', 'many works on math', '50', 'The Matrix', 'Morpheus'], 'answers_start': [0, 122, 170, 32, 324, 407, 459, 505, 569, 732, 613, 952, 1159, 1187, 1217, 1297, 1446, 1743, 1833, 1897], 'answers_end': [32, 169, 191, 86, 374, 448, 505, 538, 590, 755, 663, 994, 1185, 1215, 1247, 1331, 1509, 1792, 1923, 1922]}"
3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggyw8f97w,"Attention to detail is something everyone can and should do-especially in tight job market. 

Bob Crossley,a human-resources expert notices this in the job applications that come across his desk every day.""It's amazing how many candidates eliminate themselves,""he says.""Resumes arrive with faults.Some candidates don't bother to spell the company's name correctly.Once I see a mistake,I refuse the candidates,""Crossley concludes,""If they cannot take care of these details,why should we trust them with a job?"" 

Can we pay too much attention to details?Absolutely not. 

Perfectionists struggle over little things instead of something larger they work toward.""To keep from losing the forest for the trees,""says Charles Garfield,the professor at the University of California,San Francisco,""We must constantly ask ourselves how the details we're working will influence the larger picture.If they don't,we should drop them and move to something else."" 

Garfield compares this process to his work as a computer scientist at NASA.""The Apollo II moon launch was slightly off-course 90percent of the time,""says Garfield.""But a successful landing was still likely because we knew the exact position of our goal.This allowed us to make adjustments as necessary.""Knowing where to go helps us judge the importance of every task we undertake. 

Again and again,we see that by doing little things within our grasp well,large rewards follow.","['Where does Garfield work?', 'What does he do there?', 'Which Apollo mission was he involved with?', 'Was he involved with the Challenger?', 'What made a successful landing of the Apollo II likely?', 'Is it important to know where you want to go?', 'What does that allow us to judge?', ""What's Bob Crossley an expert in?"", 'What type of apps does he see every day?', 'How come he sees them?', 'What do candidates do to themselves?', 'What do their resumes arrive with?', 'Can you give an example of one?', 'What does Bob do if he sees a mistake?', 'Does he trust them with a job?', 'What does Bob want them to be able to take care of?', 'Is it possible to pay too much attention to them?', 'Where does Garfield teach?', ""Where's that?"", 'Should we care how details influence the larger picture?']","{'answers': ['NASA', ""he's a computer scientist"", 'The Apollo II', 'unknown', 'they knew the exact position', 'yes', 'the importance of tasks', 'human-resources', 'job applications', ""it's part of his job"", 'eliminate themselves', 'faults', ""spell the company's name wrong"", 'refuses the candidates', 'no', 'details', 'Absolutely not', 'University of California', 'San Francisco', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [951, 951, 1026, -1, 1115, 1253, 1254, 94, 94, 94, 207, 270, 297, 363, 430, 430, 512, 711, 711, 789], 'answers_end': [1025, 1025, 1114, -1, 1204, 1333, 1331, 131, 168, 205, 259, 296, 363, 408, 510, 510, 567, 787, 787, 886]}"
30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4kji2f,"Beirut, Lebanon (CNN) -- The message the brother and sister read aloud is one addressed to a missing father: 9-year-old Najwa and 8-year-old Tirad reciting the words in unison, ""Our mother's starting to worry about you."" 

Their mom, Ensaf Haidar, is indeed worried, but she's also pained. She knows how much her children yearn to see their dad, but she just doesn't know what to tell them. 

How can she begin to explain that their dad has languished in a Saudi prison for almost a year? How can she expose her kids to a brutal reality she feels they're not ready to face? 

""They're always asking me, 'When is Dad coming home?' "" Haidar said. ""Telling me, 'Mom, I miss Dad so much.' "" 

Haidar struggles with the dilemma every day. 

""It often feels like the world is against me,"" she said. ""When I see how the children are deprived of their father, this is what bothers me the most."" 

Her three children, including 5-year-old Myriam, think their father's just delayed by work. But Raif Badawi, 30, has been imprisoned since being arrested in June. He is accused of, among other things, breaking Sharia law and starting a website that infringed on religious values. 

According to Haidar, her husband just wanted to encourage discussion about religion in his homeland. But starting a liberal Internet forum in conservative Saudi Arabia can be a dangerous pursuit. 

""No one wanted to take his case,"" said Waleed Abualkhair, Badawi's attorney. ""Because they believed that anyone who'd take this kind of case, that means he destroys his (own) reputation. But I don't believe in that. I believe that everyone has his right to have a lawyer. And I believe that Raif is innocent."" ","[""Who is Badawi's lawyer?"", 'Were there a lot of lawyers hoping to get this case?', 'Why not?', 'How many things does his attorney believe?', 'What is one?', 'Does he think his client is guilty?', 'How many children does he have?', 'Where do they think their dad is?', 'How many of the children are less than nine years old?', ""What's the middle child's name?"", 'Where is their dad really?', 'Where?', 'For over a year?', 'For how long then?', 'Who is keeping this a secret from the kids?', 'What is her name?', 'What was the father arrested for?', 'What was his purpose of doing that?', 'What law did that break?', 'Is Saudi Arabia known as a liberal country?']","{'answers': ['Waleed Abualkhair', 'No', 'it would destroy his (own) reputation', 'Two', 'everyone has his right to have a lawyer.', 'no', 'Three', 'delayed by work', 'Two', 'Tirad', 'in prison', 'Saudi', 'no', 'almost a year', 'Their mom', 'Ensaf Haidar', 'starting a liberal Internet forum', 'encourage discussion about religion in his homeland.', 'Sharia', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1408, 1370, 1474, 1584, 1585, 1640, 889, 938, 0, 130, 433, 452, 441, 433, 223, 223, 1271, 1192, 1089, 1313], 'answers_end': [1444, 1426, 1554, 1678, 1640, 1679, 907, 979, 221, 146, 471, 470, 487, 487, 248, 246, 1309, 1271, 1111, 1340]}"
3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9ijo8kx,"Greek colonies and communities have been historically established on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea, but the Greek people have always been centered around the Aegean and Ionian seas, where the Greek language has been spoken since the Bronze Age. Until the early 20th century, Greeks were distributed between the Greek peninsula, the western coast of Asia Minor, the Black Sea coast, Cappadocia in central Anatolia, Egypt, the Balkans, Cyprus, and Constantinople. Many of these regions coincided to a large extent with the borders of the Byzantine Empire of the late 11th century and the Eastern Mediterranean areas of ancient Greek colonization. The cultural centers of the Greeks have included Athens, Thessalonica, Alexandria, Smyrna, and Constantinople at various periods. 

The evolution of Proto-Greek should be considered within the context of an early Paleo-Balkan sprachbund that makes it difficult to delineate exact boundaries between individual languages. The characteristically Greek representation of word-initial laryngeals by prothetic vowels is shared, for one, by the Armenian language, which also seems to share some other phonological and morphological peculiarities of Greek; this has led some linguists to propose a hypothetical closer relationship between Greek and Armenian, although evidence remains scant.","['Where were the Greek people centered?', 'What is the 11th century empire associated with Greeks', 'What is one place where Greeks were distributed?', 'Another?', 'Is America one of these regions?', 'DId these regions coincide with anything?', 'Is Washington a cultural center?', 'What is an example of a Greek cultural center?', 'Any others?', 'Another?', 'Is Columbus one of these cultural centers?', 'Is Constantinople one?', 'Does the Greek language use prothetic vowels?', 'What other language is Greek speculated to be close to?', 'Is there clear and overwhelming evidence of this?']","{'answers': ['around the Aegean and Ionian seas', 'Byzantine Empire', 'Greek peninsula', 'the western coast of Asia Minor', 'No', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Athens', 'Thessalonica', 'Alexandria', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Armenian', 'No'], 'answers_start': [124, 482, 295, 295, 295, 482, -1, 665, 665, 665, 664, 665, 985, 1215, 1317], 'answers_end': [200, 597, 346, 379, 481, 665, -1, 795, 795, 795, 795, 795, 1086, 1316, 1349]}"
33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd512ft80,"(CNN) -- Throughout his career as a television anchorman, Walter Cronkite had a few memorable run-ins with other powerful figures at CBS News, one of his producers told CNN. 

Walter Cronkite occasionally butted heads with executives at CBS News, his former producer says. 

Sanford ""Sandy"" Socolow, who worked at CBS News for 32 years, more than four of them as Cronkite's producer, said Cronkite ran into trouble soon after he took over for Douglas Edwards in the ""CBS Evening News"" anchor chair. 

""The first night up, he ended the show by saying, I'm paraphrasing, 'That's the news. Be sure to check your local newspapers tomorrow to get all the details on the headlines we are delivering to you.'"" 

That didn't fly. 

""The suits -- as we used to call them -- went crazy,"" Socolow told CNN, referring to CBS executives. ""From their perspective, Cronkite was sending people to read newspapers instead of watching the news. There was a storm."" 

CBS News President Richard Salant met with Cronkite, who initially resisted, then agreed to change his sign-off, Socolow said. Watch friends and admirers weigh in on the death of a giant » 

""In the absence of anything else, he came up with 'That's the way it is.'"" 

But that too ruffled feathers, Socolow said. 

""Salant's attitude was, 'We're not telling them that's the way it is. We can't do that in 15 minutes,' which was the length of the show in those days. 'That's not the way it is.'"" 

Still, Cronkite persisted and that's the way it was from then on. Watch what happened the one time Cronkite failed to say it » ","['What network did Walter Cronkite have a career with?', 'What was his job role while working there?', 'Who did he replace as anchorman?', 'Did he say anything at the end of his first news cast?', 'What did he say?', 'Did the producers approve of that?', 'Why not?', 'So how did he agree to end the news?', 'Was the news president okay with that?', 'Did he continue to end the news that way?', 'Who was the news president?']","{'answers': ['CBS.', 'Anchorman.', 'Douglas Edwards', 'Yes.', '\'That\'s the news. Be sure to check your local newspapers tomorrow to get all the details on the headlines we are delivering to you.\'""', 'No.', 'He was sending people to read newspapers.', ""'That's the way it is.'"", 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Richard Salant.'], 'answers_start': [58, 19, 420, 505, 569, 725, 850, 1174, 1265, 1453, 949], 'answers_end': [142, 56, 458, 704, 703, 777, 896, 1213, 1333, 1512, 983]}"
33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdq0a3lh,"There was once a frog who lived all the way in the North Pole. His name was Isaac. He worked at Santa's factory, baking cakes with lots of frosting. He didn't like making cake much. In fact, Isaac's dream was to work in the factory with the elves making toys. But since he was a frog, he was never allowed to build toys with the elves. One day, he got a smart idea. He would dress up as an elf and sneak into the factory, hoping no one would find out. So he got a hold of an elf costume and put it on. He put on the elf hat, the elf shirt, and the elf shoes. He really looked like an elf! So one day, when the factory was opening for the morning, Isaac snuck in line with the rest of the elves and tried to get into the factory. Luckily, it worked, and no one found out! Isaac was filled with joy as he had never seen the inside of the toy factory before. It was huge, and there were thousands of elves building toys for the children for next Christmas. He joined them in building, and for a long time, no one knew he was a frog. That is, until one elf, named Joe, saw that there was something weird about Isaac. He didn't look like the rest of the elves. So he kept his eye on Isaac, waiting to see what his secret was. One day, Isaac slipped, and his hat fell off. When this happened, Joe saw that he was a frog, and not an elf! He told Isaac that he would tell Santa all about how he had snuck in. Isaac begged Joe not to tell. Joe wanted to know what was in it for him, so Isaac promised to bake him a cake with lots of frosting. Joe never told.","['Where did the frog live?', ""What's his name?"", 'Where did he work?', 'What did he do?', 'Is that what he wanted to do?', ""Why couldn't he do what he wanted?"", 'How did he try and overcome that?', 'What did it look like?', 'Did someone discover his identity?', 'How did he figure it out?', 'Did he do anything about it?', 'Did he have to?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['North Pole', 'His name was Isaac', ""At Santa's factory"", 'He baked cakes with lots of frosting', 'No', 'He was a frog.', 'He dressed up as an elf and successfully snuck in.', 'It was huge and packed.', ""That is, until one elf, named Joe, saw that there was something weird about Isaac. He didn't look like the rest of the elves."", ""Issac's hat slipped and he saw."", 'He threatened to tell Santa', 'No', 'Issac promised him cakes'], 'answers_start': [17, 63, 83, 113, 191, 260, 366, 856, 1030, 1221, 1331, 1534, 1478], 'answers_end': [61, 81, 111, 147, 258, 335, 770, 952, 1155, 1330, 1430, 1549, 1532]}"
31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfyvw17i,"Essay is optional and no penalties for wrong answers. These changes will take place in SAT college exam. The changes include the use of some words more commonly used in school and on the job instead of the words such as ""prevaricator"" and ""sagacious"". 

College Board officials said the change is needed to make the exam better representative of what students study in high school and the skills they need to succeed in college and afterward. The new exam will be rolled out in 2016, so this year's ninth graders will be the first to take it, in their junior year. The new SAT will continue to test reading, writing and math skills, with an emphasis on analysis. Scoring will return to a 1,600-point scale last used in 2004, with a separate score for the optional essay. For the first time, students will have the option of taking the test on computers. 

They also said many students who are terrified they will be tested on lots of SAT words currently can ask for help: practicing with flashcards. They know flashcards are not the best way to build real word knowledge that lasts, but when the SAT rolls around they become the royal road. Students stop reading and start flipping. 

The essay will be changed in other ways, too. It will measure students' ability to analyze and explain how an author builds an argument and it will also be up to colleges whether the essay will be required. Each exam will include a passage drawn from ""founding documents"": such as the Declaration of Independence or from discussions they've inspired. Instead of testing a wide range of math concepts, the new exam will focus on a few areas, like algebra, thought to be most needed for college and life afterward. A calculator will be allowed only on certain math questions, instead of on the entire math portion . 

Jim Rawlins, the director of admissions at the University of Oregon, said the changes will potentially help the students but it will take a few years to know its influence, after the students go on to college. He said some colleges are still dealing with questions about the changes made in 2005, such as how to consider the essay portion. The criticism of the SAT is that students from wealthier families do better on the exam because they can afford expensive test preparation classes. 

The SAT was taken last year by 1.7 million students. It has historically been more popular on the coasts, while the other main standardized college entrance exam, the ACT, dominated the central U.S. The ACT took over the SAT in total use in 2012, partly because it is taken by almost every junior in 13 states as part of those states' testing scheme . 

ACT president Jon Erickson said when hearing of the SAT changes, his reaction was that they could've been talking about the ACT now. ""I didn't hear anything new and different, so I was a little left wanting, at least at the end of this first announcement,"" Erickson said . 

Bob Schaeffer, education director at the National Center for Fair & Open Testing, or FairTest, said it is laudable that the SAT will provide free test preparation, but it is unlikely to make a dent in the market for such preparation. He also said the new test is unlikely to be better than the current one. His organization has a database with institutions that don't require ACT or SAT scores to make admissions decisions.","['What are they trying to improve?', 'What is that?', 'Is it an important one?', 'About how many people take it?', 'WHat is one of the updates to it?', 'When was that last used?', 'Does everyone have to take it on paper?', 'Is this a new development?', 'WHat is one of the ways to prepare for it?', 'WIll this have long term benefits?', 'Is there a written portion?', 'Is it mandatory?', 'Who decides whether it is necessary?', 'What other topics are covered?', 'Will this section be getting harder?', 'Is this test the only option?', 'What is the other(s)?', 'Where is it preferred?', 'Why?', 'WHat is a criticsm against the SAT?']","{'answers': ['SAT', 'college exam', 'yes', '1.7 million students', 'Scoring will return to a 1,600-point scale', '2004', 'no', 'yes', 'flashcards', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'students', 'a few areas, like algebra', 'unknown', 'no', 'ACT', 'central U.S.', ""it is taken by almost every junior in 13 states as part of those states' testing scheme ."", 'students from wealthier families do better on the exam'], 'answers_start': [573, 91, 2291, 2322, 663, 719, 814, 771, 988, 1025, 1189, 755, 1247, 1613, -1, 2494, 2494, 2477, 2553, 2174], 'answers_end': [577, 103, 2343, 2342, 723, 723, 852, 790, 998, 1080, 1194, 769, 1255, 1638, -1, 2497, 2498, 2489, 2643, 2228]}"
369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5fs6gx,"(CNN) -- On Monday, as he remained hospitalized for injuries incurred during a massive manhunt and a pair of shootouts last week, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev heard from his hospital bed his Miranda rights being read, and then he heard read the federal charges now filed against him in connection with the Boston Marathon bombings. 

The 19-year-old faces charges of using and conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction resulting in death, and of malicious destruction of property by means of an explosive device resulting in death. 

What follows is a chronology produced by FBI special agent Daniel Genck, who is part of a Boston counterterrorism squad and who based his re-telling of events on crime scene photographs and video, as well information he gleaned from other officers as well as from his own involvement in the case. 

Read the complaint 

Genck said he is not divulging all of the details he has, just what is necessary to establish the following. As told via the criminal complaint: 

At 2:38 p.m. on Monday, April 15, roughly 11 minutes prior to the first blast, Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev are caught on camera turning onto Boylston Street, the thoroughfare where the finish line is located. 

Tamerlan Tsarnaev is wearing a baseball cap, sunglasses, a white shirt, dark coat and tan pants. His little brother is wearing a gray hoodie, a black jacket and dark pants. He also has a white baseball cap, turned backward on his head. 

The pair walks east, toward the Boston Marathon finish line, Tamerlan Tsarnaev in front of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, wearing a knapsack on his back. ","['Who was in a hospital bed?', 'What did he hear in his bed?', 'What crime were charges being filed for?', 'How old is he?', 'What is one thing he is being charged with?', 'What else?', 'Who created the chronology for the investigation?', 'What agency does he work for?', 'What day did the bombing happen on?', 'What month and day?', 'What time?', 'Who was he with that day?', 'Where are they first seen on camera?', 'What is Tamerlan seen wearing?', 'And the other brother?', 'Where are they seen heading next?', 'What do they have on their back?']","{'answers': ['Dzhokhar Tsarnaev', 'his Miranda rights', 'Boston Marathon bombings.', '19', 'using and conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction', 'and of malicious destruction of property', 'Daniel Genck', 'FBI', 'Monday', 'April 15', '2:49', 'Tamerlan Tsarnaev', 'Boylston Street', 'a baseball cap, sunglasses, a white shirt, dark coat and tan pants', 'a gray hoodie, a black jacket, dark pants, a baseball cap', 'toward the finish line', 'a knapsack'], 'answers_start': [130, 148, 254, 323, 323, 433, 544, 568, 995, 995, 995, 1074, 1073, 1209, 1306, 1447, 1509], 'answers_end': [175, 194, 321, 339, 412, 524, 599, 599, 1072, 1073, 1072, 1154, 1154, 1304, 1414, 1506, 1587]}"
33ckwxb73jkxj082qm2jh072u5711n,"Chapter IV. -- FRIEDRICH TAKES THE FIELD AGAIN, INTENT ON HAVING NEISSE. 

This Breslau Adventure, which had yielded Friedrich so important an acquisition, was furthermore the cause of ending these Strehlen inactivities, and of recommencing field operations. August 11th, Neipperg, provoked by the grievous news just come from Breslau, pushes suddenly forward on Schweidnitz, by way of consolation; Schweidnitz, not so strong as it might be made, where the Prussians have a principal Magazine: ""One might at least seize that?"" thinks Neipperg, in his vexed humor. But here too Friedrich was beforehand with him; broke out, rapidly enough, to Reichenbach, westward, which bars the Neipperg road to Schweidnitz: upon which,--or even before which (on rumor of it coming, which was not YET true),--Neipperg, half done with his first day's march, called halt; prudently turned back, and hastened, Baumgarten way, to his strong Camp at Frankenstein again. His hope in the Schweidnitz direction had lasted only a few hours; a hope springing on the mere spur of pique, soon recognizable by him as futile; and now anxieties for self-preservation had succeeded it on Neipperg's part. For now Friedrich actually advances on him, in a menacing manner, hardly hoping Neipperg will fight; but determined to have done with the Neisse business, in spite of strong camps and cunctations, if it be possible. [Orlich, i. 137, 138.] 

It was August 16th, when Friedrich stirred out of Strehlen; August 21st, when he encamped at Reichenbach. Till September 7th, he kept manoeuvring upon Neipperg, who counter-manoeuvred with vigilance, good judgment, and would not come to action: September 7th, Friedrich, weary of these hagglings, dashed off for Neisse itself, hoped to be across Neisse River, and be between Neisse Town and Neipperg, before Neipperg could get up. There would then be no method of preventing the Siege of Neisse, except by a Battle: so Friedrich had hoped; but Neipperg again proved vigilant. ","['What did he get from the Adventure?', 'Was it an insignificant one?', 'When did Neipperg arrive?', 'why?', 'by whom or what?', 'where did it come from?', 'what did he do upon return?', 'on what?', 'how?', 'Is Schweidnitz weak?', 'Who is humorous?', 'who was marching?', 'was he finished?', 'how much is done?', 'When did Friedrich leave Strehlen?', 'Where did he go next?', 'when?', 'what did he do there?', 'where was he heading?', 'Did he take action?', 'What did he do on September 7?', 'to where?']","{'answers': ['an acquisition', 'no', 'August 11th', 'he was provoked', 'the grievous news', 'Breslau', 'pushes suddenly forward', 'Schweidnitz', 'by way of consolation', 'yes', 'Neipperg', 'Neipperg', 'no', 'half', 'August 16th', 'Reichenbach', 'August 21st', 'encamped', 'upon Neipperg', 'no', 'dashed off', 'Neisse'], 'answers_start': [140, 130, 259, 282, 294, 327, 336, 363, 376, 412, 534, 794, 804, 804, 1422, 1508, 1475, 1496, 1561, 1634, 1711, 1727], 'answers_end': [154, 139, 270, 290, 311, 334, 359, 374, 397, 425, 542, 802, 813, 813, 1433, 1519, 1486, 1504, 1574, 1658, 1722, 1733]}"
3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gldo9t6,"London (CNN) -- Jurre Hermans, the 11-year-old Dutch boy who entered the £250,000 ($400,000) Wolfson Economics Prize with a pizza-based plan for saving the eurozone, did so because he had an idea and the winnings sounded ""very attractive,"" he told CNN. 

Jurre received a €100 ($131) gift voucher and special mention when the prize shortlist was announced Tuesday for his detailed entry -- including a picture, below -- showing how debt can be exchanged for slices of pizza. 

Exiting the euro: As easy as pizza? 

The competition was launched in October by Simon Wolfson, the man behind British retail chain Next, to try and find ways to deal with a collapse of the euro -- the currency tying together 17 European countries. The euro has been under intense pressure since Greece was forced to take a bail-out from its eurozone peers and the International Monetary Fund almost two years ago. 

Through his father Julius, Jurre told CNN he had an idea to solve the euro crisis and also thought the prize money sounded ""attractive."" 

Jurre, the youngest entrant to the prize, proposed Greece should leave the euro, with the Greek people slotting their funds into a bank ""exchange machine"" and getting drachma -- the Greek currency before the country joined the euro in 2001 -- back. 

As Jurre explains in his application, the bank then gives the euros to the Greek government and ""all these euros together form a pancake or a pizza. Now the Greek government can start to pay back all their debts, everyone who has a debt gets a slice of the pizza."" ","['How old was the Dutch boy mentioned in this article?', 'How much was the prize in the contest he entered?', 'How did he describe the prize?', 'How much was the gift card he got worth?', 'What was as easy as pizza to him?', 'Who started the contest?', 'Which store was he working with?', 'What was the contest trying to do?', 'Who is Julius?', 'Who was he talking to?', 'Was Jurre the youngest person to enter the contest?', 'He proposed that Greece should do what?', 'So where should the Greek people put their money?', 'And then what would they get back?', 'When had they stopped using the drachma?', 'Would the bank give all the euros they got to someone else?', 'To who?', 'When all the euros are put together what do they make?', 'Then the Greek government can give each of its debholders what?', 'Did Jurre actually win the contest?']","{'answers': ['11', '£250,000 ($400,000)', 'Attractive', '€100 ($131)', 'Exiting the euro', 'Simon Wolfson,', 'Next,', 'Deal with a collapse of the euro', ""Jurre's father."", 'CNN', 'Yes.', 'Should leave the euro with the Greek', 'A bank ""exchange machine""', 'Drachma.', '2001', 'Yes', 'The Greek government', 'A pancake or a pizza.', 'A slice of the pizza.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [16, 73, 987, 256, 480, 537, 561, 618, 897, 897, 16, 1078, 1165, 1089, 1233, 1324, 1325, 1384, 1444, 256], 'answers_end': [47, 117, 1034, 300, 516, 576, 617, 674, 929, 938, 57, 1132, 1190, 1210, 1285, 1378, 1378, 1435, 1551, 320]}"
33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdq1j3ls,"Greg enjoys playing with his friends. On Friday, Greg went outside to play with two of his friends, Peter and Lucy. They played with a ball for some time, but then they got bored. Lucy said that she wanted to climb a tree. Peter thought that they could see if their other friend Robert could play with them. 

The three of them went to find Robert. They saw Robert in front of his house, but he said that he was busy and he could not play with them. Greg and Peter then thought that Lucy's idea was good. There was a large tree in the park. Greg, Peter, and Lucy walked to the park together. 

When they got to the park, they were surprised by the size of the tree. It was much larger than they thought. At first, Greg was scared to climb the tree. But Peter and Lucy told him that it would be fun, so he began to climb. When he had climbed the first few branches, he slipped and fell down. But he was not hurt. After that, the three friends thought that it was too dangerous to climb that tree. So they all went home. 

When Greg went home, his mother asked him what happened. She saw that his shirt was dirty. Greg explained about the tree. Then he changed into a different shirt, so that his mother could wash the dirty shirt.","['Who enjoys playing?', 'with whom does he like playing?', 'named?', 'what did they do for fun first?', 'what did the girl want to do?', 'did they ask someone else to do that, too?', 'who?', 'did he go with them?', 'where did they find a tree?', 'was it little?', 'were they all brave about going up it?', 'who decided to try climbing?', 'did he get far?', 'what happend?', 'was he ok?', 'did they try to climb again?', 'what did they do instead?', 'was Greg clean?', 'was his mom mad?']","{'answers': ['Greg', 'his friends', 'Peter and Lucy', 'played with a ball', 'climb a tree.', 'Yes', 'Robert', 'No', 'the park.', 'No', 'No', 'Greg', 'No', 'he fell down', 'yes', 'No', 'went home.', 'no', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 80, 116, 180, 223, 223, 388, 504, 506, 704, 714, 821, 821, 891, 912, 996, 1078, 1143], 'answers_end': [19, 36, 114, 153, 222, 308, 309, 449, 540, 540, 820, 820, 890, 890, 912, 995, 1019, 1110, 1229]}"
3lep4mgt3g0sot668cf3oelk6pjdbd,"CHAPTER XVII. 

_A TERRIBLE NIGHT._ 

At just about the same moment when Teddy and Dan were running with Hazelton's money at full speed toward the museum tent, with the chance of escape very much against them, Sam was in a decidedly painful frame of mind. 

After he had been securely tied the two men conversed in low tones for several minutes, and then, as if having arrived at some definite conclusion, began to make preparations for leaving the place. 

At the same spot where Sam had been interrupted while scraping away the dirt they proceeded to dig with a shovel which Phil procured from somewhere outside the building, and during this labor the prisoner could hear fragments of the conversation. 

Once Long Jim ceased his work long enough to say: 

""When you come to look at the matter quietly it doesn't seem as if we'd got into sich a very bad scrape. You can manage to bring the rest of the stuff down the creek between now an' Friday mornin' and I've got a plan for givin' anybody who may come after us a good clue to the boy's disappearance."" 

Phil made some remark which Sam could not hear, and his companion replied in a louder tone: 

""It can all be done so's to make folks think we've gone up the creek, an' we've got to lay low for a while, which won't be a hard job while the weather is warm."" 

""But I don't like the idea of totin' that cub with us so long."" ","['what was teddy and dan doing', 'where did they get the shovel', 'what did They have', 'what did they want people to think', 'was the weather to go warm', 'where were they running to']","{'answers': ['running', 'somewhere outside the building,', ""Hazelton's money"", 'to think they had gone up the creek,', 'yes', 'the museum ten'], 'answers_start': [73, 562, 73, 1178, 1288, 136], 'answers_end': [100, 627, 121, 1223, 1313, 157]}"
378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrfzqaia,"Washington (CNN) -- President James K. Polk holds a distinction among those who have sought the nation's top job: He's the only major candidate to win the White House despite losing the vote in the state where he was born and the state where he lived. 

It happened in 1844, and now 168 years later, Republican nominee Mitt Romney may need to duplicate Polk's feat if he wants to defeat President Barack Obama in Tuesday's election. 

According to polls, Romney faces the prospect of losing both the state of his birth, Michigan, and the state where he lives and served as governor, Massachusetts. 

CNN Polling Center 

Obama holds a double digit lead in Massachusetts, but the race is closer in Michigan, with the polls tightening, though the president remains in front. 

Under the Electoral College system, each state is worth a certain number of electoral votes based on population. There are a total of 538 electoral votes available, meaning 270 are required to win. 

Romney has many plausible paths to victory on Tuesday without winning Michigan or Massachusetts. 

Yet the prospect that he might lose either or both raises the question of how many other presidential candidates in U.S. history also were unable to win their birth or home states? 

Winners who overcame the loss of a state with strong personal ties included Abraham Lincoln, Richard Nixon and both George H.W. Bush and his son, George W. Bush. 

New national poll shows Obama, Romney virtually tied 

Honest Abe won his home state of Illinois, but lost his birth state of Kentucky in both of his presidential runs in 1860 and 1864. In 1968, Nixon won his birth state of California, where he also ran unsuccessfully as governor, but lost his home state of New York, where he had been working as a lawyer for a few years. ","['What two candidates are running for president?', 'Who is leading in Massachusetts?', 'Is he leading in another state?', 'Where?', 'What system is used in the US?', 'What is the most votes you can have in this system?', 'How many will make you president?', 'Where was Romney born?', 'Where does he live now?', 'Why does he live there?', 'Is he ahead in the race?', 'Has anyone ever won and lost their home state?', 'Who?', 'Where was Abraham Lincoln born?', 'Where was Nixon born?', 'Where did he live?', 'What did he do there?', 'When did Abe Lincoln run for president?', 'When did Nixon?', 'Where did Nixon run for governor?']","{'answers': ['Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama', 'Obama', 'yes', 'Michigan', 'Electoral College', '538', '270', 'Michigan', 'Massachusetts.', 'he served as governor there', 'no', 'yes', 'Abraham Lincoln, Richard Nixon, George H.W. Bush and  George W. Bush.', 'Illinois', 'California', 'New York', 'he was a lawyer', 'in 1860 and 1864', 'In 1968', 'California'], 'answers_start': [319, 621, 621, 621, 775, 888, 948, 455, 530, 529, 671, 1257, 1333, 1476, 1616, 1703, 1730, 1559, 1607, 1616], 'answers_end': [410, 669, 774, 773, 887, 928, 972, 529, 599, 582, 774, 1420, 1419, 1517, 1655, 1738, 1777, 1605, 1656, 1701]}"
38bquhla9w0fbh1spajsdo8dm10moc,"Watch out for bare butts when traveling in Machu Picchu -- incidents of ""naked tourism"" at the 15th-century Inca citadel are on the rise, and getting under the skin of Peru officials. 

According to the Peruvian Times, four American tourists were detained on March 14 for getting naked and posing for photos at the site. 

In a pair of separate incidents earlier in the week, two Canadians and two Australians were detained for stripping down for pictures at Machu Picchu. 

The bare-it-all episodes followed a 2013 incident in which a naked couple was videotaped by other tourists while streaking across Machu Picchu's grass field and bounding down a stone staircase like a pair of adolescent antelopes. 

The website My Naked Trip features images of an Israeli man named Amichay Rab posing in the buff at sites around South America, including Machu Picchu. 

Rab's long, curly hair and bold poses have won him a cluster of followers. 

The photos and video have made the rounds on social media. 

Peruvian officials are not amused. 

Crackdown 

Peru's Ministry of Culture has denounced the spectacle of nude visitors at Machu Picchu as ""disrespectful"" and ""unfortunate events that threaten cultural heritage."" 

""There are places in the world that people can get naked, but not all places are (appropriate) for getting undressed,"" Alfredo Mormontoy Atayupanqui, director of archaeological resources for Peru's Ministry of Culture, tells CNN. 

According to Mormontoy, park rules printed on the back of admission tickets warn visitors against being nude in public. 

""Tourists should comply with local rules and regulations when they are traveling, otherwise there will be thousands of problems,"" he says. ","['Where is this located?', 'What is that?', 'What is the concern here?', 'Who is upset about it?', 'What happened?', 'When?', 'How many?', 'For doing what?', 'Who reported this?', 'Was there anyone else?', 'Who was it?', 'What was the occurance?', 'Are any other ones mentioned?', 'Who was it?', 'What were they doing?', 'When was this?', 'What is being done about it?', 'Where?', 'About what?', 'Who voices their opinion on it?']","{'answers': ['Machu Picchu', 'A 15th-century Inca citadel', 'incidents of ""naked tourism""', 'Peru officials are', 'American tourists were detained', 'March 14', 'four', 'getting naked and posing for photos at the site', 'the Peruvian Times', 'Yes', 'two Canadians and two Australians', 'stripping down for pictures', 'Yes', 'a couple', ""streaking across Machu Picchu's grass field"", '2013', 'park rules warn visitors', 'on the back of admission tickets', 'being nude in public', 'Alfredo Mormontoy Atayupanqui'], 'answers_start': [43, 95, 58, 168, 224, 259, 219, 272, 199, 375, 376, 428, 509, 534, 588, 511, 1471, 1490, 1545, 1334], 'answers_end': [55, 120, 87, 182, 255, 267, 223, 319, 217, 409, 409, 455, 525, 548, 631, 515, 1537, 1522, 1565, 1363]}"
352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucoia4h8,"Eco City Farms are becoming more popular in cities and towns around the United states. 

Eco City Farms in Edmonton, Maryland, is located near shopping centers, car repair shops and homes. The neighborhood is a working-class community . People do not have very much money. And they have limited access to fresh food in markets. 

Over the past two years, the farm has attracted volunteers from the community like Marcy Clark. She schools her four children at home. On a recent day she brought them to Eco City Farms for a lesson. Her son Alston Clark thinks his experience is very valuable.""I like coming out here,"" he says,"" You know, you connect with the earth, where your food comes from. You appreciate the food a little bit more."" 

Margaret Morgan started Eco City Farms. She thinks of it as a place where people can learn to live healthier lives. ""Growing food in a community brings people together,"" she continues, ""Every piece of what we do here is a demonstration to show people everything about how to have an eco-friendly community."" she says. From the Eco City Farms people come to know that they are not only growing food and raising chickens and bees, but improving the soil with compost made from food waste. 

Eco City Farms is an experimental operation. The farm gets its power not from the local electricity networks, but from the sun with solar panels. In winter, the green house use a geothermal system. 

Vegetables can be grown all year. So once a week, all winter long, neighbors like Chris Moss and her three children bike to the farm to pick up a share of the harvest. 

""I like eating the vegetables ""says five-year-old Owen Moss.","[""Do Marcy's children attend public school?"", 'How do they get their education?', 'What type of community does Eco City Farms service?', 'Why do they need the service?', 'Why did Marcy take her kids there?', 'Did any of her kids enjoy going there?', 'Why?', 'What type of animals does the farm raise?', 'How is the soil enhanced?', 'Where do they get their heat source?', 'When are the veggies grown?', 'How does the Moss family travel to the farm?', 'What does Owen like to do?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Home school', 'working-class community', 'limited access to fresh food in markets', 'it as a place where people can learn to live healthier lives', 'Yes', 'You appreciate the food a little bit more', 'chickens and bees', 'compost made from food waste', 'solar panels', 'all year', 'by bike', 'eat vegetables'], 'answers_start': [426, 425, 211, 287, 792, 538, 692, 1148, 1195, 1358, 1451, 1534, 1597], 'answers_end': [463, 463, 234, 326, 852, 589, 733, 1165, 1223, 1371, 1459, 1561, 1626]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byew0ipl4,"The Eucharist (also called Holy Communion or the Lord's Supper, among other names) is a Christian rite that is considered a sacrament in most churches and an ordinance in others. According to the New Testament, the rite was instituted by Jesus Christ during his Last Supper; giving his disciples bread and wine during the Passover meal, Jesus commanded his followers to ""do this in memory of me"" while referring to the bread as ""my body"" and the wine as ""my blood"". Through the Eucharistic celebration Christians remember Christ's sacrifice of himself on the cross. 

The elements of the Eucharist, bread (leavened or unleavened) and wine are consecrated on an altar (or table) and consumed thereafter. Communicants (that is, those who consume the elements) may speak of ""receiving the Eucharist"", as well as ""celebrating the Eucharist"". Christians generally recognize a special presence of Christ in this rite, though they differ about exactly how, where, and when Christ is present. While all agree that there is no perceptible change in the elements, Catholics believe that they actually become the body and blood of Christ (transubstantiation). Lutherans believe the true body and blood of Christ are really present ""in, with, and under"" the forms of the bread and wine (sacramental union). Reformed Christians believe in a real spiritual presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Others, such as the Plymouth Brethren, take the act to be only a symbolic reenactment of the Last Supper.","['What rite was established by Jesus during the Passover meal?', 'What did the wine symbolize?', 'And the bread?', 'Was it a certain type of bread?', 'What kind?', 'What had to happen to it before it could be eaten?', 'What religion sees this as just acting out the Last Supper?', 'Is the Eucharist called by other names?', 'Like what?', 'What do Christians remind themselves of when doing this?', 'Who did Jesus give the bread and wine to during the Last Supper?', 'Did he order them to take it?', 'For what reason?', 'What do you call those who eat the bread and drink the wine?']","{'answers': ['The Eucharist', ""jesus' blood"", '""my body""', 'yes', 'leavened or unleavened', 'consecrated on an altar', 'the Plymouth Brethren', 'yes', ""Holy Communion or the Lord's Supper"", 'a special presence of Christ', 'his disciples', 'yes', 'in memory of me', 'Communicants'], 'answers_start': [0, 442, 415, 568, 606, 568, 1380, 0, 27, 859, 275, 337, 337, 702], 'answers_end': [102, 463, 438, 629, 628, 701, 1484, 80, 62, 910, 310, 369, 394, 757]}"
3cfjtt4sxtqmusj2n94ya9f1f3zi7v,"The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is the largest office within the Executive Office of the President of the United States (EOP). OMB's most prominent function is to produce the President's Budget, but OMB also measures the quality of agency programs, policies, and procedures to see if they comply with the president's policies and coordinates inter-agency policy initiatives. 

The current OMB Director is Mick Mulvaney. The OMB Director reports to the President, Vice President and the White House Chief of Staff. 

The Bureau of the Budget, OMB's predecessor, was established in 1921 as a part of the Department of the Treasury by the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921, which was signed into law by president Warren G. Harding. The Bureau of the Budget was moved to the Executive Office of the President in 1939 and was run by Harold D. Smith during the government's rapid expansion of spending during the Second World War. James L. Sundquist, a staffer at the Bureau of the Budget described the relationship between the President and the Bureau as extremely close and of subsequent Bureau Directors as politicians and not public administrators. 

The Bureau was reorganized into the Office of Management and Budget in 1970 during the Nixon administration. The first OMB included Roy Ash (head), Paul O'Neill (assistant director), Fred Malek (deputy director) and Frank Zarb (associate director) and two dozen others.","['Who is the current director?', 'what does OMB stand for?', 'Doesthe director just report to one person?', 'how many?', 'who?', 'What was it’s predecessor?', 'When was that established?', 'When was it reorganized?', 'To what?', 'Under what administration?', 'What is it’s main function?', 'Does it also do other things?', 'could you give an example please?', 'why?', 'when was the bureau moved to the office of the president?', 'who ran it?', 'what was happening in the world at the time?', 'Who was the first deputy director?', 'name the employee who spoke about the relationships?', 'who was the first head?']","{'answers': ['Mick Mulvaney', 'The Office of Management and Budget', 'no', 'Three', 'the President, Vice President and the White House Chief of Staff', 'The Bureau of the Budget', '1921', '1970', 'the Office of Management and Budget', 'the Nixon administration', ""to produce the President's Budget"", 'yes', 'it also measures the quality of agency programs, policies, and procedures', ""to see if they comply with the president's policies"", 'in 1939', 'Harold D. Smith', 'the Second World War', 'Fred Malek', 'James L. Sundquist', 'Roy Ash'], 'answers_start': [415, 0, 447, 462, 458, 526, 590, 1229, 1191, 1241, 170, 213, 213, 284, 815, 838, 913, 1341, 935, 1291], 'answers_end': [428, 35, 522, 522, 522, 550, 594, 1234, 1226, 1266, 203, 257, 283, 335, 822, 853, 933, 1352, 953, 1298]}"
3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv41lxive,"CHAPTER IX. 

The appearance of the Cadurcis family on the limited stage of her life, and the engrossing society of her companion, had entirely distracted the thoughts of Venetia from a subject to which in old days they were constantly recurring, and that was her father. By a process which had often perplexed her, and which she could never succeed in analysing, there had arisen in her mind, without any ostensible agency on the part of her mother which she could distinctly recall, a conviction that this was a topic on which she was never to speak. This idea had once haunted her, and she had seldom found herself alone without almost unconsciously musing over it. Notwithstanding the unvarying kindness of Lady Annabel, she exercised over her child a complete and unquestioned control. Venetia was brought up with strictness, which was only not felt to be severe, because the system was founded on the most entire affection, but, fervent as her love was for her mother, it was equalled by her profound respect, which every word and action of Lady Annabel tended to maintain. 

In all the confidential effusions with Plantagenet, Venetia had never dwelt upon this mysterious subject; indeed, in these conversations, when they treated of their real and not ideal life, Venetia was a mere recipient: all that she could communicate, Plantagenet could observe; he it was who avenged himself at these moments for his habitual silence before third persons; it was to Venetia that he poured forth all his soul, and she was never weary of hearing his stories about Morpeth, and all his sorrows, disgusts, and afflictions. There was scarcely an individual in that little town with whom, from his lively narratives, she was not familiar; and it was to her sympathising heart that he confided all his future hopes and prospects, and confessed the strong pride he experienced in being a Cadurcis, which from all others was studiously concealed. ","[""Who had come into someone's life?"", 'Into whose life?']","{'answers': ['the Cadurcis family', 'Venetia'], 'answers_start': [31, 171], 'answers_end': [51, 179]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0y0nq0l,"CHAPTER XIV 

The castle of Küssnacht lay on the opposite side of the lake, a mighty mass of stone reared on a mightier crag rising sheer out of the waves, which boiled and foamed about its foot. Steep rocks of fantastic shape hemmed it in, and many were the vessels which perished on these, driven thither by the frequent storms that swept over the lake. 

Gessler and his men, Tell in their midst, bound and unarmed, embarked early in the afternoon at Flüelen, which was the name of the harbour where the Governor's ship had been moored. Flüelen was about two miles from Küssnacht. 

When they had arrived at the vessel they went on board, and Tell was placed at the bottom of the hold. It was pitch dark, and rats scampered over his body as he lay. The ropes were cast off, the sails filled, and the ship made her way across the lake, aided by a favouring breeze. 

A large number of the Swiss people had followed Tell and his captors to the harbour, and stood gazing sorrowfully after the ship as it diminished in the distance. There had been whispers of an attempted rescue, but nobody had dared to begin it, and the whispers had led to nothing. Few of the people carried weapons, and the soldiers were clad in armour, and each bore a long pike or a sharp sword. As Arnold of Sewa would have said if he had been present, what the people wanted was prudence. It was useless to attack men so thoroughly able to defend themselves. ","['How many Swiss people followed?', 'Who did they follow?', 'Where did they follow to?', 'Did they sit when they got there?', 'What did they do?', 'At what?', 'Was it moving towards them?', 'Which side of the lake was the castle on?', 'What was the castle called?', 'Was it made of wood?', 'What was it made of?', 'Who was in charge of the men?', 'Did the men have weapons?', 'When they leave Fluelen?', 'How far was this from Kussnacht?', 'Did they board the ship?', 'Where did they put Tell?', 'Was it well lit?', 'How was it described?', 'Was ran along his body?']","{'answers': ['A large number .', 'Tell and his captors.', 'The harbour,', 'No.', 'Stood gazing.', 'The ship.', 'No.', 'The opposite side of the lake', 'Küssnacht', 'No', 'Stone', 'Gessler', 'no', 'Early in the afternoon.', 'Two miles.', 'Yes', 'At the bottom of the hold.', 'No.', 'It was pitch dark.', 'Rats.'], 'answers_start': [869, 869, 869, 869, 869, 869, 869, 14, 14, 74, 76, 358, 358, 419, 538, 586, 642, 689, 689, 708], 'answers_end': [921, 953, 953, 1031, 1031, 1030, 1031, 74, 74, 155, 194, 418, 419, 462, 584, 688, 688, 750, 751, 752]}"
3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byevxrpl6,"Jack and his uncle went out walking in the woods near the river. They saw many things when they were in the woods. They saw a chipmunk, a butterfly, a squirrel and some birds. Jack heard a wolf howl. All of the sudden Jack heard a train whistle. It scared all of the animals away and that made Jack sad. 

After a bit, Jack heard his Auntie calling for them. Jack hoped that it was time for lunch because he was getting very hungry. He hope that there would be cookies to eat, he didn't want for there to be any vegetables. When they got to the house, his auntie was waiting there with a cake for them. Jack was excited and finished the sandwiches that she had made them for lunch. 

When they were finished his uncle told him that it was time to go home. It was getting late and Jack was going to be late for his bedtime if they didn't hurry. His bedtime was going to be a little earlier tonight because he had to go visit the doctor tomorrow and so there would be no story time before bed. 

Jack told his uncle that he had a great day and hoped that they could do it again soon.","['Who was Jack with?', 'Doing what?', 'Where?', 'Near what?', ""What'd they see there?"", 'Like what?', 'What else?', 'Anything else?', 'Did they see anything else?', ""What'd Jack hear?"", 'Did he hear anything else?', ""What'd he hear?"", ""What'd it do?"", ""How'd that make Jack feel?"", 'Who called for him and his uncle?', 'When?', ""How'd he feel?"", ""What'd he want?"", 'And what did he not want?', 'And what did he get?']","{'answers': ['his uncle', 'walking', 'in the woods', 'the river', 'many things', 'a chipmunk', 'a butterfly', 'a squirrel', 'some birds.', 'a wolf howl', 'Yes', 'a train whistle.', 'It scared all of the animals away', 'sad', 'his Auntie', 'After a bit', 'very hungry', 'cookies', 'any vegetables', 'a cake'], 'answers_start': [9, 28, 36, 54, 73, 124, 136, 149, 164, 187, 200, 229, 246, 299, 329, 306, 420, 461, 508, 586], 'answers_end': [18, 35, 48, 63, 85, 134, 147, 159, 175, 198, 245, 245, 279, 302, 340, 317, 431, 468, 522, 592]}"
333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xew1djb,"Norfolk () is a county in East Anglia in England. It borders Lincolnshire to the west and north-west, Cambridgeshire to the west and southwest, and Suffolk to the south. Its northern and eastern boundaries are the North Sea and, to the north-west, The Wash. The county town is Norwich. With an area of and a population of 859,400, Norfolk is a largely rural county with a population density of 401 per square mile (155 per km²). Of the county's population, 40% live in four major built up areas: Norwich (213,000), Great Yarmouth (63,000), King's Lynn (46,000) and Thetford (25,000). 

The Broads is a network of rivers and lakes in the east of the county, extending south into Suffolk. The area is not a National Park although it is marketed as such. It has similar status to a national park, and is protected by the Broads Authority. 

Norfolk was settled in pre-Roman times, with camps along the higher land in the west, where flints could be quarried. A Brythonic tribe, the Iceni, inhabited the county from the 1st century BC to the end of the 1st century AD. The Iceni revolted against the Roman invasion in AD 47, and again in 60 led by Boudica. The crushing of the second rebellion opened the county to the Romans. During the Roman era roads and ports were constructed throughout the county and farming was widespread.","['When did the first people live in Norfolk?', 'Where in england is it?', 'Does it have coastline?', 'were the first settlements for farming?', 'what is north of it?']","{'answers': ['Rre-Roman times.', 'East Anglia in England', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Suffolk.'], 'answers_start': [838, 26, 187, 924, 147], 'answers_end': [876, 48, 223, 955, 170]}"
3r6byfzzp7cwzgn34e2b1bfx15yxfs,"CHAPTER VI 

THE FUN OF A NIGHT 

""My gracious, Plum acts as if he was scared to death,"" observed Phil, after the bully and his companion had departed, leaving the others a clear field. 

""He certainly was worked up,"" returned Dave. ""I wonder what he'll have to say to-morrow?"" 

There was no answering that question, and the two boys hurried to where they had left Sam without attempting to reach a conclusion. They found their chum watching out anxiously. 

""Well?"" came from his lips as soon as he saw them. 

""It's all right,"" answered Dave, and told as much as he deemed necessary. ""Come, we must hurry, or Job Haskers will get back before we can fix things."" 

""This ram is going to be something to handle,"" observed Phil. ""No 'meek as a lamb' about him."" 

""I'll show you how to do the trick,"" answered the boy from the country, and with a dexterous turn of the horns, threw the ram over on one side. ""Now sit on him, until I tie his legs with the straps."" 

In a few minutes Dave had the animal secured, and the blanket was placed over the ram's head, that he might not make too much noise. Then they hoisted their burden up between them and started toward the Hall. 

It was no easy matter to get the ram upstairs and into Job Haskers' room. On the upper landing they were met by Roger and Buster Beggs, who declared the coast clear. Once in the room of the assistant teacher, they cleared out the bottom of the closet and then, releasing the animal from his bonds, thrust him inside and shut and locked the door, leaving the key in the lock. ","['what was dave wondering?', 'what did Sam say when he saw them?', 'who are they afraid will return before they fix things?', 'was it easy to get the ram upstairs?', 'where were they trying to put it?', 'who was acting scared to death?', 'how much did Dave tell Sam?', 'who showed them how to catch the ram?', 'what instructions did he give?', 'did Dave and Phil take their time returning to Sam?', 'how was Sam acting when they reached him?', 'what did the country boy do to the ram?', 'why did Dave cover the animals head?', 'who meet them on the landing?', 'what did they tell them?', 'what did they do with the key?', 'whos room were they in?', 'who is he?', 'what did they do to the closet?', 'what did Phil say about the ram?']","{'answers': [""what he'll have to say to-morrow"", 'Well?', 'Job Haskers', 'no', 'in the closet', 'Plum', 'as much as he deemed necessary.', 'the boy from the country', 'Now sit on him, until I tie his legs with the straps', 'no', 'watching out anxiously', 'hrew the ram over on one side.', 'so that he might not make too much noise', 'Roger and Buster', 'the coast was clear', 'left it in the lock', 'Job Haskers', 'the assistant teacher,', 'cleared it out', ""No 'meek as a lamb' about him.""], 'answers_start': [243, 461, 612, 1177, 1420, 48, 555, 810, 909, 321, 434, 877, 1060, 1289, 1326, 1523, 1232, 1363, 1390, 730], 'answers_end': [275, 466, 623, 1198, 1428, 52, 586, 834, 961, 342, 456, 907, 1097, 1305, 1341, 1550, 1243, 1385, 1402, 760]}"
3z7vu45ipyhuewtayxbb9ure8we1zv,"CHAPTER XVIII 

I 

THOUGH he saw them twice daily, though he knew and amply discussed every detail of their expenditures, yet for weeks together Babbitt was no more conscious of his children than of the buttons on his coat-sleeves. 

The admiration of Kenneth Escott made him aware of Verona. 

She had become secretary to Mr. Gruensberg of the Gruensberg Leather Company; she did her work with the thoroughness of a mind which reveres details and never quite understands them; but she was one of the people who give an agitating impression of being on the point of doing something desperate--of leaving a job or a husband--without ever doing it. Babbitt was so hopeful about Escott's hesitant ardors that he became the playful parent. When he returned from the Elks he peered coyly into the living-room and gurgled, ""Has our Kenny been here to-night?"" He never credited Verona's protest, ""Why, Ken and I are just good friends, and we only talk about Ideas. I won't have all this sentimental nonsense, that would spoil everything."" 

It was Ted who most worried Babbitt. 

With conditions in Latin and English but with a triumphant record in manual training, basket-ball, and the organization of dances, Ted was struggling through his Senior year in the East Side High School. At home he was interested only when he was asked to trace some subtle ill in the ignition system of the car. He repeated to his tut-tutting father that he did not wish to go to college or law-school, and Babbitt was equally disturbed by this ""shiftlessness"" and by Ted's relations with Eunice Littlefield, next door. ","['How many children does Babbitt have?', 'How often does he see them?', 'Does he have a son?', 'What is his name?', 'How old is he?', 'Is he an adult?', 'Is he still in high school?', 'Which year?', 'Is he doing well?', 'What does he like to work on?', 'Is he good at basketball?', 'Is he planning to continue school after high school?', ""Who's his girlfriend?"", 'Does Babbitt have a daughter?', 'What is her name?', 'Is she an adult?', 'Who does she work for?', 'Who is her boss?', 'What is her job?', 'Who is her friend?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'twice daily', 'yes', 'Ted', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes', 'Senior', 'no', 'cars', 'yes', 'no', 'Eunice Littlefield', 'yes', 'Verona', 'yes', 'Gruensberg Leather Company', 'Mr. Gruensberg', 'secretary', 'Ken'], 'answers_start': [-1, 21, 1387, 1035, -1, 1205, 1235, 1231, 1204, 1330, 1110, 1429, 1543, 817, 235, 296, 296, 296, 296, 818], 'answers_end': [-1, 50, 1489, 1072, -1, 1276, 1277, 1249, 1247, 1385, 1204, 1462, 1594, 1033, 294, 373, 372, 339, 338, 1033]}"
34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllvsvv4o,"CHAPTER XVIII: DOUBLE, DOUBLE TOIL AND TROUBLE 



'Truly the tender mercies of the weak, As of the wicked, are but cruel.' 

And how did Lilias show that she had been truly benefited by her sorrows? Did she fall back into her habits of self-indulgence, or did she run into ill-directed activity, selfish as her indolence, because only gratifying the passion of the moment? 

Those who lived with her saw but little change; kind-hearted and generous she had ever been, and many had been her good impulses, so that while she daily became more steady in well-doing, and exerting herself on principle, no one remarked it, and no one entered into the struggles which it cost her to tame her impetuosity, or force herself to do what was disagreeable to herself, and might offend Emily. 

However, Emily could forgive a great deal when she found that Lily was ready to take any part of the business of the household and schoolroom, which she chose to impose upon her, without the least objection, yet to leave her to assume as much of the credit of managing as she chose--to have no will or way of her own, and to help her to keep her wardrobe in order. 

The schoolroom was just now more of a labour than had ever been the case, at least to one who, like Lilias, if she did a thing at all, would not be satisfied with half doing it. Phyllis was not altered, except that she cried less, and had in a great measure cured herself of dawdling habits and tricks, by her honest efforts to obey well- remembered orders of Eleanor's; but still her slowness and dulness were trying to her teachers, and Lily had often to reproach herself for being angry with her 'when she was doing her best.' ","['What is the name of this chapter?', 'Who did Emily forgive?', 'who was dull and slow?', 'were her teachers angry with her?', 'was Lilly angry also?', 'where did the chapter take place?', 'who was kind hearted?']","{'answers': ['DOUBLE, DOUBLE TOIL AND TROUBLE', 'Lily', 'Phyllis', 'yes', 'yes', 'schoolroom', 'Emily'], 'answers_start': [15, 845, 1328, 1521, 1589, 1154, 774], 'answers_end': [46, 850, 1336, 1583, 1639, 1165, 779]}"
3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzrvdl9g,"(CNN) -- Four days after suffering a humbling defeat to Simona Halep, Serena Williams turned the tables on the Romanian to win a fifth WTA Finals title with a crushing straight sets 6-3 6-0 victory in Singapore Sunday. 

Williams had called her 6-2 6-0 reverse in round-robin group play Wednesday ""embarrassing"" and she set about putting the record straight in the title match. 

Fourth-ranked Halep began where she left off to take an early 2-1 lead with a break of service, but this was a very different Williams on the other side of the net. 

The world number one immediately broke back and a further break to lead 5-3 was the start of eight games in a row without reply. 

A total of 26 winners flowed from the racket of the 33-year-old American veteran -- who was winning the end of season crown for the third straight year -- the first player since Monica Seles in 1992 to achieve the feat. 

""She was playing so well at the beginning and I told myself to just relax and once I did that I started playing better and making my shots,"" Williams told the official WTA website. 

""I lost to her a couple of days ago so I knew she was capable of playing really well, but I knew I had to play better if I wanted to win. 

Williams' participation in the WTA Finals had been in doubt after she pulled out of a warmup tournament in China with a knee injury. ","['Who is the article about?', 'Who was she paired with in the finals?', 'Where was the opponent from?', 'Was this the first game she had against this opponent?', 'Did she win both matches?', 'What was her opponent ranked?', 'Who won the final game?', 'How many wins did she have?', 'Did she do something special?', 'What?', 'When was the last time this was done?', 'Where is she from?', 'Did she use the same strategy for both games?', 'What did she do differently?', 'What was the name of the competition she was in?', 'Where did it happen?', 'Did people believe that she would make it to the competition?', 'Why?', 'Where was this competition?', 'Why did she leave it?']","{'answers': ['Serena Williams', 'Simona Halep', 'Romania', 'No', 'No', 'Fourth', 'Serena Williams', '26', 'Yes', 'Winning the end of season crown for the third straight year', '1992', 'America', 'No', 'She told herself to just relax and as a result started playing better and making her shots', 'WTA Finals', 'Singapore', 'No', 'She pulled out of a warmup tournament', 'China', 'Knee injury'], 'answers_start': [70, 8, 9, 8, 9, 380, 70, 678, 762, 770, 832, 730, 1083, 901, 70, 70, 1223, 1223, 1288, 1288], 'answers_end': [151, 151, 120, 152, 220, 399, 151, 758, 898, 829, 898, 829, 1219, 1038, 151, 217, 1355, 1356, 1355, 1356]}"
3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf2odlkw,"(CNN)Charles Koch, the billionaire GOP donor whose money plays a big role in shaping Republican campaign efforts, said he plans to make criminal justice reform a priority of his as the country heads into the next presidential election. 

""Over the next year, we are going to be pushing the issues key to this, which need a lot of work in this country,"" Koch, a Kansas native, told the Wichita Eagle in a story published this weekend. ""And that would be freedom of speech, cronyism and how that relates to opportunities for the disadvantaged."" 

Koch's comments might come as good news to Sen. Rand Paul, who's made sentencing reform a major part of his agenda while he tries to appeal to nontraditional GOP voters ahead of a likely presidential bid. 

Gov. Chris Christie, who's set to make his 2016 decision in the coming months, has been active in pushing for bail reform in New Jersey. And other prospective Republican 2016 candidates -- including Texas Gov. Rick Perry, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin and Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas — have been supportive of sentencing reform for nonviolent drug offenders. 

Following the 2012 presidential loss, in which Republican nominee Mitt Romney won only 6% support among African Americans and 27% among Latinos, Republicans have been more vocal about making changes to the criminal justice system for nonviolent offenders -- an issue that resonates deeply within minority communities. 

Koch, according to the Kansas newspaper, said the criminal justice system needs reform ""especially for the disadvantaged"" as well as changes to make it ""fair"" and to make ""sentences more appropriate to the crime that has been committed."" ","['Who is a major GOP contributer?', 'What party is he involved with?', 'What is reform is a critical part of his plan?', 'Where is he from?', 'What does he believe relates to chances for the disadvantaged?', 'Who did he say this to?', 'Would this be appealing to anyone else in politics?', 'Can you think of anyone specific?', 'And what is his position in the political world?', 'Who has been trying to work toward bail reform?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Charles Koch', 'the GOP', 'criminal justice', 'Kansas', 'freedom of speech, and cronyism', 'the Wichita Eagle', 'Yes', 'Rand Paul', 'Senator', 'Chris Christie', 'New Jersey'], 'answers_start': [5, 5, 113, 353, 353, 353, 545, 545, 587, 752, 752], 'answers_end': [44, 45, 170, 374, 543, 543, 602, 602, 603, 874, 887]}"
3i0btbyzaxlu2hyn6s5shiz2x8e0y6,"CHAPTER XXIV 

MORE RIVALRY 

""Do you mean to tell me that you saw Arnold Baxter?"" exclaimed Dick, after listening to Sam and Tom's story. 

""We did,"" replied the youngest Rover. ""There was no mistake?"" 

""If it wasn't Arnold Baxter do you think he would take such pains to get out of our reach?"" asked Tom. 

""That is true, Tom. But it seems so unnatural. What can he be doing in this out-of-the-way place?"" 

""As Powell says, he must be keeping out of the reach of the law. Perhaps he expects to keep shady until this affair blows over."" 

""As if it would blow over!"" cried Sam. ""Dick, we ought to do something."" 

Captain Putnam had already learned why the four cadets had been late in returning to camp. The Rovers now went to consult him further. 

""I agree, something should be done,"" said the captain. ""Perhaps you had better go to the nearest telegraph office, Richard, and telegraph to your folks. You might also get some of the local authorities to take up the hunt for this criminal."" 

""Who are the local authorities?"" 

""I really don't know, but we can find out at Oakville."" 

In the end Dick and Tom received permission to leave camp for an indefinite time. Late as it was, they hurried to Oakville and caught the telegraph operator at the little railroad station just as he was shutting up for the night. 

Having sent the message to their father they made inquiries of the operator and learned that the town boasted of a Judge Perkins and that the local constable was Munro Staton. ","['Who told the story to Dick?', 'Who do they claim they saw?', 'Which Rover confirmed it?', 'Who doubted things would blow over?', 'Who did he think should help him do something?', ""What is Putnam's military rank?"", 'Who goes to see him?', 'Are Dick and Tom ultimately allowed to go?', 'For how long?', 'Where do they head?', 'Who did they sent notice to?', 'How?', ""Who's the constable?""]","{'answers': ['Sam and Tom', 'Arnold Baxter', 'the youngest', 'Sam', 'Dick', 'Captain', 'The Rovers', 'yes', 'for an indefinite time', 'to Oakville', 'their father', 'by telegraph', 'Munro Staton'], 'answers_start': [83, 31, 142, 543, 582, 617, 708, 1091, 1095, 1173, 1323, 1173, 1461], 'answers_end': [139, 80, 202, 579, 612, 632, 751, 1172, 1172, 1213, 1362, 1247, 1497]}"
3mmn5bl1wz4qps866cz0pla2rb9m3o,"CHAPTER II. 

THE HUNDRED YEARS' WAR. 

1. Wars of Edward III.--By the Salic law, as the lawyers called it, the crown was given, on the death of Charles IV., to _Philip, Count of Valois_, son to a brother of Philip IV., but it was claimed by Edward III. of England as son of the daughter of Philip IV. Edward contented himself, however, with the mere assertion of his pretensions, until Philip exasperated him by attacks on the borders of Guienne, which the French kings had long been coveting to complete their possession of the south, and by demanding the surrender of Robert of Artois, who, being disappointed in his claim to the county of Artois by the judgment of the Parliament of Paris, was practising by sorcery on the life of the King of France. Edward then declared war, and his supposed right caused a century of warfare between France and England, in which the broken, down-trodden state of the French peasantry gave England an immense advantage. The knights and squires were fairly matched; but while the English yeomen were strong, staunch, and trustworthy, the French were useless, and only made a defeat worse by plundering the fallen on each side alike. The war began in Flanders, where Philip took the part of the count, whose tyrannies had caused his expulsion. Edward was called in to the aid of the citizens of Ghent by their leader Jacob van Arteveldt; and gained a great victory over the French fleet at Sluys, but with no important result. At the same time the two kings took opposite sides in the war of the succession in Brittany, each defending the claim most inconsistent with his own pretensions to the French crown--Edward upholding the male heir, John de Montfort, and Philip the direct female representative, the wife of Charles de Blois. ","['Who declared the war?', 'Who did the kings demand to be surrendered?', 'How man kings took opposite sides?', ""What is Edward III's relation to Philip IV?"", 'What did the French kings wish to complete?', 'Was the French peasantry in good shape?', 'What kind of shape was it in?', 'Where did the war start?', 'Where was the French fleet defeated?', 'Was that in important victory?', ""What role did Charles de Blois's wife play?"", 'Where the two counties fairly matched?', 'What did the French to to make themselves more worthless?', 'Who was Jacob van Arteveldt?', 'And John de Montfort?']","{'answers': ['Edward', 'Robert of Artois', 'two', 'son of the daughter of Philip IV', 'their possession of the south', 'no', 'down-trodden', 'Flanders', 'Sluys', 'no', 'the direct female representative', 'The knights and squires were fairly matched', 'plundered the fallen on each side', 'leader of Ghent', 'the male heir'], 'answers_start': [755, 543, 1463, 242, 387, 880, 879, 1171, 1379, 1379, 1628, 959, 1072, 1280, 1646], 'answers_end': [779, 587, 1514, 300, 535, 924, 923, 1196, 1432, 1463, 1771, 1002, 1170, 1373, 1694]}"
3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4yo9e84,"Wide awake in Aunt Bet's Southern house, Annie Van Lew shivered at the sounds of distant guns. It was bad enough that America was at war, but the young Virginia girl was not used to battles being fought this close. _ .Annie sat up in bed and listened.Had a stranger broken in? Earlier, the family had heard that captured officers recently escaped from a prison nearby. 

Quietly opening her bedroom door, Annie walked out. A figure in a black gown was walking down the hall. It was Aunt Bet, carrying a candle in one hand and a plate of fried chicken in the other. 

Annie followed her aunt to a stairway at the far end of the house. Aunt Bet climbed to the top, and opened a door leading to the attic . Annie followed closely behind. 

In the attic, Aunt Bet stopped at a chest of drawers, moved it aside, and felt along the wall behind it. Slowly a door sprang open, revealing a hidden room. A thin man stepped out of the opening. As Aunt Bet handed him the plate of food, the young man saw Annie in the doorway and froze. 

Desperately shaking her head ""no"", the girl raised one finger to her lips. The officer understood and shifted his look. Quickly Annie went back downstairs and hid, waiting until after Aunt Bet left to return. Back inside the attic,Annie called softly to the man inside, who told her where to find the hidden spring. 

Soon the young officer stood in the open doorway. A small candle burned on a table behind him and, in its soft light, Annie studied his face. Clear eyes reflected the calm of one who faced death bravely. 

Smiling, he said,""What trouble you should have gotten into if your aunt had turned around!"" That night, Annie learned Aunt Bet was one of many daring Southerners whose hatred of slavery drove them to risk their lives by spying for the North. The girl chatted as she dared, wishing her new friend luck when he said he would leave at dawn. 

Back in her room, Annie felt proud and was determined to guard her family's secret to the end.","['What made Annie shiver?', 'Where was she staying?', 'What rumor had they heard?', 'Where had they fled from?', 'Who was in the hall?', 'What was she holding?', 'anything else?', 'where did she go?', 'what was up there?', 'where was he?', 'what covered the entrance?', 'what did the man do when he saw Annie?', 'when did she go back?', 'how did she find the secret latch?', 'did he seem afraid?', 'what was Aunt Bet doing?', 'for who?', 'when was the man leaving?', 'how did she feel?', 'why was Bet doing this?']","{'answers': ['sounds of distant guns', ""Aunt Bet's Southern house"", 'captured officers recently escaped', 'a prison nearby', 'Aunt Bet', 'a candle in one hand', 'fried chicken', 'attic', 'A thin man', 'a hidden room', 'a chest of drawers', 'froze', 'after Aunt Bet left', 'The man told her where to find it.', 'No', 'spying', 'the North', 'at dawn', 'proud', 'hatred of slavery'], 'answers_start': [71, 13, 312, 352, 481, 501, 536, 695, 894, 878, 771, 1018, 1204, 1285, 1487, 1771, 1782, 1880, 1920, 1718], 'answers_end': [93, 39, 346, 367, 490, 521, 550, 701, 904, 892, 789, 1023, 1224, 1343, 1516, 1777, 1791, 1887, 1925, 1736]}"
3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gdiz2s5,"(CNN) -- BP reported problems controlling the undersea well at the heart of the largest oil spill in U.S. history and won a delay in testing a critical piece of equipment in March, according to documents released Sunday. 

""We are in the midst of a well control situation on MC 252 #001 and have stuck pipe. We are bringing out equipment to begin operations to sever the drillpipe, plugback the well and bypass,"" Scherie Douglas, a BP regulatory advisor, told the district engineer for the U.S. Interior Department's Minerals Management Service in a March 10 e-mail. 

In a follow-up e-mail to the district engineer, Frank Patton, Douglas reported the company wanted to get a plug set in the well before testing the blowout preventer, the massive device used to shut down the well in case of an emergency. 

""With the give and take of the well and hole behavior we would feel much more comfortable getting at least one of the two plugs set in order to fully secure the well prior to testing BOPs,"" she wrote. 

When Patton told BP he could not delay a test any longer than it took to bring the well under control, the company won a postponement from David Trocquet, the MMS district manager in New Orleans, Louisiana, the documents show. Trocquet ordered BP to make sure its cement plug was set up and to verify its placement, according to his reply. The messages do not indicate how long the test was postponed. 

The exchange was among the documents released Sunday by leaders of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which is looking into the disaster that killed 11 workers aboard the drilling platform Deepwater Horizon and uncapped a gusher that is now fouling the northern Gulf of Mexico. BP has been unable to activate the well's blowout preventer since the explosion, resulting in up to 19,000 barrels (798,000 gallons) spewing into the Gulf every day. ","['who is Frank Patton?', 'who sent him an email?', 'what did it say?', 'what is BP having problems with?', 'what is a blowout preventer?', 'who gave BP more time?', 'what is the House Energy and Commerce Committee looking into?', 'did anyone die?', 'how many?', 'how much oil has spilled?', 'where is this happening?', 'why hasnt it been stopped?']","{'answers': ['district engineer', 'Douglas', 'the company wanted to get a plug set in the well', 'controlling the undersea well', 'the massive device used to shut down the well in an emergency', 'David Trocque', 'the disaster', 'Yes', '11', '798,000 gallons every day', 'the Gulf', ""BP has been unable to activate the well's blowout preventer""], 'answers_start': [597, 569, 630, 9, 715, 1113, 1482, 1544, 1545, 1779, 1814, 1699], 'answers_end': [630, 638, 732, 60, 806, 1163, 1557, 1580, 1581, 1864, 1864, 1759]}"
351sekwqs0ho7ka3z15c2uweincmdy,"CHAPTER VII. 

SETH CONTINUES HIS NARRATIVE OF THE MEXICAN ADVENTURE. 

The next evening the young Hardys again took their seats by Seth, and, without any delay, he went on with his story. 

""After El Zeres had ridden off, the lieutenant, Pedro, selected ten from the men around--for pretty well the whole camp had gathered round us--and told them, in the first place, to clear the house of the hammock and other belongings of El Zeres, and when this was done to carry Rube in. Bound and helpless as he was, there was a visible repugnance on the part of the men to touch him, so great was the fear which his tremendous strength had excited. However, six of them took him up and carried him into the hut--for it was little more--and threw him down like a log in the inner room. I walked in of my own accord, and sat down on the ground near him. I heard Pedro give orders to some of the men outside to take away the dead bodies and bury them, and for the rest to go down to their campfires. Then he entered the house with his other four men. 

""The house was just the ordinary Mexican hut. It contained two rooms, or rather, one room partially divided into two, the inner compartment forming the sleeping-room of the family. There was no door between the rooms, nor was there any window; the light entering through the wide opening into the outer room. The outer room had no regular windows, only some chinks or loopholes, through which a certain amount of light could come; but these were stopped up with straw, for the Mexicans are a chilly people; and as the door was always open, plenty of light came in through it. The house was not built of adobe, as are most Mexican huts, but of stones, with the interstices plastered with mud."" ","['Who did the Hardys sit by?', 'What did he do?', 'Did he wait a while first?', 'When did he continue?', 'How many rooms did the house have?', 'Was the house ordinary?', 'Was there a door between rooms?', 'Windows?', 'How did light get in?', 'How much light could come in?', 'Were there any holes or openings in the walls?', 'Did they fill them with anything?', 'What?', 'Did they keep the door locked?', 'What state was the door in?', 'Who was the lieutenant?', 'How many people did he choose?', 'What was his first order to the men?', 'Who were they to take in the hut?', 'How was he deposited in the hut?']","{'answers': ['Seth', 'He went on with his story.', 'No.', 'His story.', 'two.', 'Yes.', 'No, it was one room prtially divided.', 'No.', 'A wide opening into the outer room.', 'Plenty of light through the open door.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Straw,', 'no.', 'Always open.', 'Pedro.', 'ten.', 'To clear the house of the hammock and other belongings of El Zeres', 'Rube', 'They threw him down like a log in the inner room'], 'answers_start': [72, 142, 138, 161, 1043, 1042, 1088, 1222, 1285, 1549, 1389, 1473, 1473, 1549, 1549, 192, 245, 348, 437, 728], 'answers_end': [138, 190, 190, 190, 1110, 1086, 1259, 1285, 1351, 1616, 1419, 1509, 1510, 1580, 1579, 244, 347, 435, 476, 775]}"
3r6byfzzp7cwzgn34e2b1bfx17yfxe,"Major League Soccer (MLS) is a men's professional soccer league, sanctioned by U.S. Soccer, that represents the sport's highest level in both the United States and Canada. MLS constitutes one of the major professional sports leagues of the United States and Canada. The league comprises 22 teams—19 in the U.S. and 3 in Canada. The MLS regular season runs from March to October, with each team playing 34 games; the team with the best record is awarded the Supporters' Shield. The postseason includes twelve teams competing in the MLS Cup Playoffs through November and December, culminating in the championship game, the MLS Cup. MLS teams also play in other domestic competitions against teams from other divisions in the U.S. Open Cup and in the Canadian Championship. MLS teams also compete against continental rivals in the CONCACAF Champions League. 

Major League Soccer was founded in 1993 as part of the United States' successful bid to host the 1994 FIFA World Cup. The first season took place in 1996 with ten teams. MLS experienced financial and operational struggles in its first few years: The league lost millions of dollars, teams played in mostly empty American football stadiums, and two teams folded in 2002. Since then, MLS has expanded to 22 teams, owners built soccer-specific stadiums, average MLS attendance exceeds that of the National Hockey League (NHL) and National Basketball Association (NBA), MLS secured national TV contracts, and the league is now profitable.","['When does the regular season start?', ""what's the leauge called?"", 'is it pro or college?', 'How many teams does MLS have?', 'Are they in North America?', 'Which countries?', 'what happened in 1994?', 'is MLS always successful fiancincally?', 'How much did they lose?', 'do they have their own stadiums?', 'What made MLS more profitable?', 'how many games do they play each season?', 'what other competitions are they involved with?']","{'answers': ['March', 'Major League Soccer', 'professional', '22', 'Yes', 'United States and Canada', 'successful bid to host the FIFA World Cup', 'no', 'millions of dollars', 'yes', 'owners built soccer-specific stadiums', '34', 'U.S. Open Cup and in the Canadian Championship'], 'answers_start': [361, 0, 37, 287, 240, 240, 927, 1043, 1118, 1282, 1270, 402, 723], 'answers_end': [366, 20, 49, 290, 265, 264, 973, 1078, 1138, 1306, 1306, 404, 768]}"
3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p4iny7y,"I have a friend who is a princess of the piggies. No, really! She lives in a piggy castle and has piggy gowns and piggy balls and a piggy carriage, though no piggy crown. She loves being a princess, but sometimes it gets boring. There's only so much fun to be had walking around a castle. She likes to cook too. So sometimes, she goes to the kitchen. She has a lot of fun in the kitchen making new foods. She likes to pretend she's a cook! Someday she wants to be a piggy princess cook! One of her favorite things to cook is pea soup. She loves soup, and pea soup most of all, even if tomato is pretty good too. She doesn't like vegetable or chicken soup at all. She grows her own peas, mushes them up in the soup, and then stirs it all up with a spoon. She also cooks it on the stove. She loves to cook, and I love to eat. We're best friends!","['What is my friend?', 'Of whom?', 'And where does she live?', 'And what does she have?', 'And what else?', 'Anything else?', ""And what doesn't she have?"", 'What does she enjoy?', 'Is it always fun though?', 'Where does she walk?', 'What else does she enjoy doing?', 'Where does she occasionally go?', 'What does she do there?', 'What does she pretend?', 'And what does she aspire to be?', ""What's her favorite dish to prepare?"", 'What other type does she enjoy?', ""And what ones doesn't she?"", 'What does she grow?', 'What does she use to stir?']","{'answers': ['a princess', 'the piggies', 'in a piggy castle', 'piggy gowns', 'piggy balls', 'a piggy carriage', 'a piggy crown', 'being a princess', 'No', 'around a castle', 'Cooking', 'the kitchen', 'make new foods', ""she's a cook"", 'a piggy princess cook', 'pea soup', 'tomato', 'vegetable or chicken soup', 'her own peas', 'a spoon'], 'answers_start': [23, 37, 71, 97, 113, 130, 158, 180, 203, 272, 289, 338, 386, 426, 464, 525, 585, 628, 673, 745], 'answers_end': [33, 48, 90, 109, 125, 146, 169, 197, 227, 287, 310, 349, 403, 438, 485, 533, 591, 654, 685, 752]}"
3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5vprg34,"CHAPTER VII. 



It is not worth while to go on describing every day at Stokesley, since lessons were far too much alike; and play-times, though varied enough for the house of Merrifield, might be less entertaining to the readers. 

Enough to say, that by Saturday afternoon John had not only forfeited his last farthing, but was charged with another into next week, for the poor pleasure of leaving his hat on the school-room floor because Elizabeth had told him of it. At about four o'clock it set in for rain, catching the party at some distance from home, so that, though they made good speed, the dust turned into mud, and clung fast to their shoes. 

David, never the best runner, was only in time to catch Johnnie by the skirt upon the third step of the staircase, crying out, ""The pig!"" but Johnnie, tired of the subject, and in a provoking mood, twitched away his pinafore, crying, ""Bother the pig!"" and rushed up after the four who had preceded him, leaving such lumps of dirt on the edge of every step, that when Miss Fosbrook came after with Elizabeth she could not but declare that a shower was a costly article. 

""You see,"" observed Susan, ""when it's such fine weather it puts one's feet out of one's head."" 

While Sam, Henry, and Bessie were laughing at Susan for this speech, little George trotted in, crying out, ""Halty man come, Halty man come; Georgie want sweetie!"" 

""The Gibraltar man!"" cried John and Annie with one voice, and they were at the bottom of the stairs with a bound. ","['what time was the rain to start', 'was there mud?', 'who called Johnnie a pig', 'what did little george cry out', 'where were the play-times', 'were the times varied', 'what day was it', 'who gave up his last bit of money', 'did they like the rain', 'what did George say he wanted', 'who was not the best runner', 'who twitched his pinafore', 'who yelled in sync, The Gbraltar man', 'were they at the top of the stairs', 'why did author not describe every day at Stokesley', 'why was John fined another bit of money the next week', 'where did he leave it', 'who told him of it', 'what time of day was it? morning or afternoon', 'did the dust turn to mud??']","{'answers': [""four o'clock"", 'yes', 'David,', '""Halty man come, Halty man come; Georgie want sweetie!""', 'house of Merrifield', 'enough', 'Saturday', 'John', 'yes', 'a sweetie', 'David', 'Johnnie', 'John and Annie', 'no', 'lessons were far too much alike;', 'left his hat', 'the floor', 'Elizabeth', 'afternoon', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [471, 598, 657, 1296, 126, 124, 233, 276, 514, 1365, 657, 795, 1392, 1449, 18, 356, 392, 393, 233, 597], 'answers_end': [511, 655, 793, 1388, 186, 229, 264, 320, 653, 1386, 686, 882, 1431, 1504, 121, 432, 432, 470, 274, 622]}"
3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg5dagq4,"(CNN) -- What a difference a Messi makes. Last weekend ""King Leo"" inspired Barcelona to a seven-goal victory on the opening day of the Spanish soccer season, but in his absence Sunday the reigning champions battled to beat Malaga 1-0. 

With the four-time world player of the year rested after suffering a bruised thigh in the midweek Spanish Super Cup draw with Atletico Madrid, new coach Gerardo Martino stuck to his word and left $75 million signing Neymar on the substitutes' bench. 

And without a recognized striker, Barca struggled to make the team's usual dominance of possession pay off -- the winner at Malaga came courtesy of a superb curling shot by defender Adriano from outside the penalty area. 

Neymar did get another run, but the 21-year-old Brazil star was unable to repeat his goal against Atletico as he was subjected to a series of rough challenges -- and had a late free-kick well-saved. 

Earlier, Xavi's free-kick was deflected against the Malaga crossbar, but Barca ultimately had keeper Victor Valdes to thank -- as well as the woodwork. 

Fabrice Olinga scrambled a shot that rebounded to safety off the post, then Sebastian Fernandez headed straight at Valdes when he should have equalized. 

The win left Barca top of the table on goal difference from Atletico, despite the Madrid side's 5-0 thrashing of Rayo Vallecano earlier Sunday. 

Raul Garcia scored in each half while Diego Costa, Arda Turan and Tiago also netted in a perfect warm-up for Wednesday's trip to the Nou Camp for the second leg of the Super Cup. ","['Who is Neymar?', 'How old is he?', 'How many goals made the victory on the opening day?', ""What is Gerardo Martio's job?"", 'What did Fabrice Olinga do?', 'What did Sebastian Fernandez do??', 'What should he have done?', 'Name another soccer player?', 'And another?', 'And one more?']","{'answers': ['soccer player for Barcelona', '21', 'seven', 'coach', 'scrambled a shot', 'header to Valdes', 'equalized', 'Raul Garcia', 'Diego Costa', 'Arda Turan'], 'answers_start': [443, 748, 90, 384, 1067, 1143, 1194, 1368, 1406, 1419], 'answers_end': [487, 772, 128, 405, 1098, 1188, 1220, 1379, 1417, 1429]}"
3ochawuvgok7f2fh5pt8ho729v8kxy,"The Exterminating Angel 

Director: Luis Bunuel 

Country/Date : Mexico/1962 (black and white) 

Introduction : A party is organized in a high class society house. Many people are drinking and eating. It's getting late, but nobody is leaving. Even though the door is open, people seem to be locked in the house. They can't leave either the day or on the following days. So a rescue began. 

The Net 

Director: Irwin Winkler 

Country/Date: U.S.A./1995 

Introduction: Angela Bennettt is a computer programmer who has devoted her life to computers and the Internet. She spends hours and hours in front of the screen. She does everything over the Internet, and she has some close friends in a chat room, though she has never talked to her neighbors. 

Kung Fu Panda 

Director : Mark Osborne & John Stevenson 

Country/Date : U.S.A./2008 

Introduction: The leading character is a panda whose name is Po. He is lazy first but he has a great dream----to be a kung fu master. To make his dream come true, he goes to a faraway temple to learn kung fu from a master. However, one of his brothers, Tai Long wants to become the kung fu master, killing many of his brothers even the master. So Po fights against Tai Long and defeats him, The film is good especially for kids. 

Life is Beautiful 

Director: Roberto Benigni 

Country/Date : Italy/1998 

Introduction: In 1939, during World WarII in Italy, Guido, a hopeful man, the main character fell in love with Dora, and they got married. Five years later, their lives changed. Guido and Joshua were taken by the Nazis to a concentration camp and Dora also went there with her husband and son. At that place, Guido tried his best to save his son's life in a special way.","['Who directed The Exterminating Angel?', 'When did it come out?', 'Where?', 'Was it in color?', 'Are people consuming food at the party?', 'Who put the party together?', ""Why can't people leave?"", 'How many people directed Kung Fu Panda?', 'Who is the main character?', 'Is he human?', 'Who are the directors?', 'Who does Po battle with?', 'Are they related?', 'how?', 'Who wins?', 'What is the target audience for this?', 'What year does Life is Beautiful take place?', 'Where?', 'Who is the main character in this?', 'Who does he fall in love with?']","{'answers': ['Luis Bunuel', '1962', 'Mexico', 'no', 'yes', 'unknown', ""they're locked in"", 'two', 'Po', 'no', 'Mark Osborne & John Stevenson', 'Tai Long', 'yes', ""they're brothers"", 'Po', 'kids', '1939', 'Italy', 'Guido', 'Dora'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 50, 164, -1, 243, 751, 853, 853, 751, 1183, 1062, 1061, 1182, 1230, 1270, 1346, 1398, 1398], 'answers_end': [48, 76, 76, 95, 200, -1, 311, 807, 902, 903, 807, 1228, 1100, 1101, 1229, 1268, 1367, 1397, 1438, 1461]}"
3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z676h0i,"Joe was moving to a different state. He wanted to make the move without spending much money. He thought about driving in his own vehicle, but didn't do that. So Joe found a shipping company that shipped boxes on trailer trucks. First, Joe packed all his stuff in boxes. Then, he borrowed a small truck from a friend. He brought his belongings to the company's location with the small truck. At the company's building, he packed his stuff into a trailer. After all his belongings were in the trailer, he sealed off the trailer with a wooden wall. 

The company filled the rest of the trailer with their own stuff. Then they drove it to the same town where Joe was moving. After Joe flew to his new town, he borrowed another small truck. He drove to the company's location in his new town. There he took his stuff out of the trailer. He carried it to his new house in the small truck. It was more work than using a normal moving company, but Joe saved a lot of money.","['Where was Joe moving?', 'Did he want to move without spending much money?', 'Did he use his car to move?', 'How did he decide to move?', 'What did he pack his stuff in?', 'What did he borrow?', 'Who from?', ""Where did he pack his stuff at the company's building?"", 'Then what did he do?', 'What did the company do first?', 'What did they do next?', 'How did he get to his new town?', 'Did he borrow another small truck?', 'Where did he drive in the new town?', 'What did he do there?', 'What did he do next?', 'How?', 'Was it more work?', 'Was it a normal moving company?', 'Did he save money?', 'How much?']","{'answers': ['to a different state', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'By using a shipping company.', 'Boxes.', 'A small truck.', 'A friend.', 'A trailer.', 'Sealed off the trailer with a wooden wall.', 'Filled the rest of the trailer with their own stuff', 'Drove it to the same town where Joe was moving', 'He flew.', 'Yes.', ""To the company's location."", 'Took his stuff out of the trailer.', 'Carried it to his new house.', 'In the small truck.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'but Joe saved a lot of money.', 'A lot.'], 'answers_start': [15, 37, 93, 158, 227, 270, 270, 391, 454, 548, 613, 671, 703, 736, 788, 832, 832, 883, 883, 936, 936], 'answers_end': [35, 91, 156, 226, 269, 315, 315, 453, 545, 611, 669, 734, 734, 786, 831, 882, 882, 934, 934, 965, 965]}"
3lya37p8iqn02zcg0t1qsrgaq0tbk5,"The radian is the standard unit of angular measure, used in many areas of mathematics. The length of an arc of a unit circle is numerically equal to the measurement in radians of the angle that it s; one radian is just under 57.3 degrees (expansion at ). The unit was formerly an SI supplementary unit, but this category was abolished in 1995 and the radian is now considered an SI derived unit. 

Separately, the SI unit of solid angle measurement is the steradian. 

The radian is represented by the symbol rad. An alternative symbol is , the superscript letter c (for ""circular measure""), the letter r, or a superscript , but these symbols are infrequently used as it can be easily mistaken for a degree symbol (°) or a radius (r). So, for example, a value of 1.2 radians could be written as 1.2 rad, 1.2 r, 1.2, or 1.2, or 1.2. 

Radian describes the plane angle subtended by a circular arc as the length of the arc divided by the radius of the arc. One radian is the angle subtended at the center of a circle by an arc that is equal in length to the radius of the circle. More generally, the magnitude in radians of such a subtended angle is equal to the ratio of the arc length to the radius of the circle; that is, , where ""θ"" is the subtended angle in radians, ""s"" is arc length, and ""r"" is radius. Conversely, the length of the enclosed arc is equal to the radius multiplied by the magnitude of the angle in radians; that is, .","['What symbol represents the radian?', 'Are there any others?', 'Are they frequently used?', 'Why?', 'What does the term describe?', 'Is it used in many areas?', 'What is equal to the measurement in radians?', 'What was the units former classification?', 'Does that category still exist?', 'What happened to it?', 'When?', 'What is the category it is in now?', 'What is a steradian?']","{'answers': ['rad.', 'yes', 'no', 'but these symbols are infrequently used as it can be easily mistaken for a degree symbol (°) or a radius (r', 'the plane angle subtended by a circular arc', 'yes', 'The length of an arc of a unit circle', 'an SI supplementary unit', 'no', 'it was abolished', '1995', 'an SI derived unit.', 'the SI unit of solid angle measurement'], 'answers_start': [469, 515, 541, 625, 834, 0, 86, 254, 256, 255, 306, 346, 398], 'answers_end': [514, 624, 713, 732, 895, 85, 175, 301, 343, 342, 343, 396, 468]}"
3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlstsjs64,"The National Railroad Passenger Corporation, doing business as Amtrak , is a passenger railroad service that provides medium- and long-distance intercity service in the contiguous United States. Founded in 1971 to take over most of the remaining U.S. passenger rail services, it is partially government funded yet operated and managed as a for-profit corporation. 

Amtrak serves more than 500 destinations in 46 states and three Canadian provinces, operating more than 300 trains each day over of track. Some track sections allow trains to run as fast as . 

In fiscal year 2015, Amtrak served 30.8 million passengers and had $2.185 billion in revenue, while employing more than 20,000 people. Nearly two-thirds of passengers come from the 10 largest metropolitan areas; 83% of passengers travel on routes shorter than . Its headquarters is at Union Station in Washington, D.C. 

The name ""Amtrak"" is a portmanteau of the words ""America"" and ""trak"", the latter itself a sensational spelling of ""track"". 

In 1916 98% of all commercial intercity travelers in the United States moved by rail; the remaining 2% moved by inland waterways. Passenger traffic on the railroads totaled 42 billion passenger-miles. Passenger trains were owned and operated by the same privately owned companies that operated freight trains. Thereafter patronage declined in the face of competition from buses, air travel, and the automobile. New streamlined diesel-powered trains such as the ""Pioneer Zephyr"" were popular with the traveling public but could not reverse the trend. By 1940 railroads held just 67 percent of commercial passenger-miles in the United States. In real terms, passenger-miles had fallen by 40% since 1916, from 42 billion to 25 billion.","['Who was doing business with antrak?', 'what is amtrak?', 'did they do short distace?', 'how many trains are operated?', 'when was it founded?', 'were they international travelers?', 'how many states are served?', 'is it a for profit or non profit?', 'how many stops does it have?', 'how many people rode in 2015', 'what makes up the name Amtrak?', 'do they travel to canada?', 'who partially funds it?', 'how many provinces do they travel to?', 'where do most of the passengers come from?', 'how many people traveled by train in 1916?', 'what about waterway?', 'What percent did it drop to 1940?', 'What is trak short for?', 'where is it headquarters?']","{'answers': ['The National Railroad Passenger Corporation', 'passenger railroad service', 'no', 'more than 300', '1971', 'yes', '46', 'for-profit', '500', '30.8\xa0million', '""America"" and ""trak"",', 'yes', 'government', 'three', 'the largest metropolitan areas', '42 billion passenger-miles.', 'Two', '67', 'track', 'Union Station'], 'answers_start': [0, 62, 108, 450, 195, 366, 366, 314, 366, 561, 881, 390, 276, 424, 695, 1137, 1091, 1557, 952, 821], 'answers_end': [69, 103, 143, 481, 210, 447, 420, 364, 407, 607, 950, 449, 311, 448, 770, 1206, 1134, 1595, 1002, 879]}"
35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34d13eod,"Aberdeen is Scotland's third most populous city, one of Scotland's 32 local government council areas and the United Kingdom's 37th most populous built-up area, with an official population estimate of 196,670 for the city of Aberdeen and for the local authority area. 

Nicknames include the ""Granite City"", the ""Grey City"" and the ""Silver City with the Golden Sands"". During the mid-18th to mid-20th centuries, Aberdeen's buildings incorporated locally quarried grey granite, which can sparkle like silver because of its high mica content. Since the discovery of North Sea oil in the 1970s, other nicknames have been the ""Oil Capital of the World"" or the ""Energy Capital of the World"". The area around Aberdeen has been settled since at least 8,000 years ago, when prehistoric villages lay around the mouths of the rivers Dee and Don. The city has a long, sandy coastline and a marine climate, the latter resulting in chilly summers and mild winters. 

Aberdeen received Royal Burgh status from David I of Scotland (1124–53), transforming the city economically. The city's two universities, the University of Aberdeen, founded in 1495, and Robert Gordon University, which was awarded university status in 1992, make Aberdeen the educational centre of the north-east of Scotland. The traditional industries of fishing, paper-making, shipbuilding, and textiles have been overtaken by the oil industry and Aberdeen's seaport. Aberdeen Heliport is one of the busiest commercial heliports in the world and the seaport is the largest in the north-east of Scotland.","[""What is Aberdeen's population?"", 'Where does it rank in Scotland?', 'And in the UK?', 'Give me one of its nickname?', 'Is there another one?', 'Name one please?', 'What did Aberdeen buildings comprise of in the mid 18 to mid 20 centuries?', 'What did that do?', 'why?', 'What other nicknames were given to it later on?', 'What are the 2 universities there?', 'The University of Aberdeen was founded in what year?', 'Name one of its heliport?']","{'answers': ['about 196,670', 'third', '37th', 'Granite City', 'yes', 'Grey City', 'grey granite', 'sparkle', 'because of its high mica content', 'Oil Capital of the World', 'the University of Aberdeen and Robert Gordon University', '1495', 'Aberdeen Heliport'], 'answers_start': [159, 12, 109, 269, 269, 269, 379, 462, 485, 591, 1061, 1091, 1423], 'answers_end': [207, 47, 158, 304, 321, 321, 474, 505, 538, 646, 1164, 1134, 1440]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6i7z34,"A young British man called Luke Cameron has done a good deed every day for more than a year and he says it has completely changed his life. Luke made a decision at the beginning of 2014.He started by doing one small good thing every single day from January 1st, 2014.For example, he greeted the waiter at a cafe on New Year's Day and he bought food and drink for some homeless people the next day. He set up a website where he could write down all his good deeds, like helping the neighbor take out the rubbish or spending a few hours in helping a disabled lady pick out a dress for a party. ""I've never thought of any return from helping others.Actually, it has given me happiness and I have become more thankful and grateful for the things I have now."" Luke said.He has decided to continue doing good deeds in 2015. Luke won the competition for the job of National Philanthropy Manager because of his kind deeds.He will travel all over the UK and help 45 different charities in 2015. ""I used to work as a part-time worker in a shop.Now I become the National Philanthropy Manager."" Luke said, ""I think I've helped myself by helping others.""","['Where is Luke Cameron from?', 'What did he decide to do?', 'When did that start?', 'What was something he did?', 'Was that the first thing?', 'What did he do the next day?', 'How does he feel now that he has started doing this?', 'What else has it done for him?', 'Did he decide to continue the next year?', 'What did he win as a result of his acts?', 'For what?', 'Where will he go?', 'What will he do?', 'Is Luke an older person?', 'What was his job before he won this one?', 'Where?', 'How did he keep up with all of his acts of kindness', 'What did he write there?', 'What did he want in return?', 'Who did he help pick out a dress?']","{'answers': ['Britain', 'do a good deed every day', 'at the beginning of 2014', 'he greeted the waiter at a cafe', 'yes', 'he bought food and drink for some homeless people', 'it has given him happiness', 'he has become more thankful', 'yes', 'a competition', 'for the job of National Philanthropy Manager', 'all over the UK', 'help different charities', 'no', 'a part-time worker', 'in a shop', 'a website', 'all his good deeds', 'nothing', 'a disabled lady'], 'answers_start': [0, 40, 140, 280, 267, 334, 646, 682, 765, 818, 818, 914, 945, 0, 987, 1004, 398, 398, 593, 538], 'answers_end': [39, 70, 185, 311, 329, 396, 681, 713, 816, 887, 887, 945, 976, 39, 1023, 1033, 462, 462, 625, 579]}"
3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoyqj25e,"Cairo (CNN) -- The recent health crisis for former Egyptian ruler Hosni Mubarak started when he slipped in a prison bathroom, his attorney told CNN Thursday. 

The ousted strongman hurt his neck and developed a blood clot after the fall in Tora prison, attorney Farid El Deeb said. 

El Deeb said Mubarak was taken off life-support equipment and his health improved on Wednesday, a day after grim and contradictory news emerged over the 84-year-old man's health. 

The state-run Middle East News Agency reported that he was ""clinically dead."" The nation's military rulers denied the report, with one general saying Mubarak's health was deteriorating and he was in critical condition. 

Mubarak was transferred from Tora prison to Maadi Military Hospital. Now, El Deeb said, his ailing client is out of a coma and under the care of doctors at the facility's intensive care unit. 

""He had slipped in the bathroom of Tora prison and hurt his neck, which caused a blood clot that started all his medical problems that night, last Tuesday, including heart attack and irregular breathing,"" El Deeb said. 

He said he had warned before that ""the prison hospital was not equipped with well-trained nurses or personnel to assist him or proper equipment."" 

The lawyer said he hadn't been informed about how the latest bout of health problems started because he was in Lebanon when Mubarak fell sick. 

""I was getting information by phone with a minute-to-minute update, but I learned that he fell when I returned to Cairo,"" he said. ","['Who is the article about?', 'Where is he from?', 'Did he slip in a hallway?', 'Where?', 'Is he okay?', 'Is he awake?', 'How old is he?', 'Did he slip at his home?', 'Where?', 'When did this happen?', 'Did he have legal counsel?', 'What was his name?', 'Where was he when he heard of the accident?', 'Were there daily reports of his status?', 'How fast were they?']","{'answers': ['Hosni Mubarak', 'Egypt', 'no', 'in a bathroom', 'no', 'unknown', '84', 'no', 'Tora prison', 'ast Tuesday', 'yes', 'Farid El Deeb', 'in Lebanon', 'no', 'minute-to-minute'], 'answers_start': [44, 51, 93, 93, 160, -1, 432, 93, 227, 880, 252, 253, 1249, 1394, 1395], 'answers_end': [79, 79, 124, 124, 250, -1, 455, 124, 251, 1034, 280, 275, 1367, 1460, 1460]}"
3bqu611vfpkxxaesycw5bc74rxk99n,"ELMONT, N. Y. (AP)---Elmont High School senior Harold Ekeh had a plan--he would apply to 13 colleges , including all eight Ivy League schools, figuring it would help his chances of getting into at least one great school. 

It worked, And then some, The teenager from Long Island was accepted at all 13 schools, and now faces his next big test: deciding where to go. 

""I was stunned, I was really shocked, ""Ekeh told The Associated Press during an interview Tuesday at his home near the Belmont Park racetrack, his four younger brothers running around. 

He found out last week he had been accepted to Princeton University. That made him eight for eight in the Ivy League--he had already been accepted to Yale University , Brown University, Columbia University , Cornell University , Dartmouth College, Harvard University and University of Pennsylvania. His other acceptances came from Johns Hopkins University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University, Stony Brook University and Vanderbilt University. 

""We are so proud of him, "" said his mother , Roseline Ekeh.""Hard work, dedication, prayer brought him to where he is today. "" 

Born in Nigeria, Harold was eight years old when his parents brought the family to the United States. 

""It was kind of difficult adjusting to the new environment and the new culture, "" he said. But he saw his parents working hard, ""and I took their example and decides to _ 

He referenced that effort in his college essay, writing, ""Like a tree, uprooted and replanted, I could have withered in a new country surrounded by people and languages I did not understand. Yet, I witnessed my parents persevere despite the potential to give in. I faced my challenges with newfound zeal; I risked insults, spending my break talking to unfamiliar faces, ignoring their sarcastic remarks. "" 

Harold ""is tremendously focused in everything he does."" said John Capozzi, the school's principal, ""He's a great role model. All the students and faculty are so proud of him. "" 

Harold is the second Long Island student in as many years to get into all eight Ivies. Last year, William Floyd High School's Kwasi Enim chose to go to Yale. 

Harold, who has a 100. 51 grade-point average and wants to be a neurosurgeon, said he was leaning toward Yale, and had heard from Enin, offering congratulations. Like Enin, he's likely to announce his college choice at a press conference later this month. The deadline to decide is May 1.","['What school was did he hear from last week?', 'Who had a plan?', 'Where does he live?', 'In which state?', 'How many schools did he apply to?', 'Did he get into any of them?', 'How many?', 'Is this what he expected?', 'Who do his parents feel?']","{'answers': ['Princeton University.', 'Harold Ekeh', 'near the Belmont Park racetrack,', 'new york?', '13', 'yes', 'all of them', 'no', 'proud'], 'answers_start': [555, 21, 458, 2016, 89, 249, 249, 369, 1025], 'answers_end': [623, 69, 510, 2056, 100, 310, 310, 404, 1048]}"
3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop8grg5s,"When it is the end of school and the weather is warmer, that is a beautiful time called summer. Summer is wonderful because there are so many amazing things to do! You can wear fun dresses and get dirty playing outside, or you can stay inside all day and watch television. You can also ride your bike, meet up with friends during any time of the day, or maybe even eat ice-cream for breakfast! I have a birthday during the warmer summer weather and sometimes it is hard to get all my friends together at my home for cake and presents because they are on vacation! When I see my friends at school later they wish me happy birthday. My friends like me, but sometimes it is not so easy to get together. That's a stinker when that happens. It's a good thing that I have a pig named Joseph to be my friend during those times! I also have other friends, like a cat and a dog, but Joseph is the best. He's a stinker sometimes, but he's got cute little oinks to help me to know what he needs. He's also very sweet, caring, and he's always ready to listen. He's a wonderful friend.","['Is the weather warmer at the end of school?', 'What is that time called?', 'Why is summer wonderful?', 'Can you wear fun dresses or get diry playing outside?', 'What are some other things you can do?', 'Does the main charcater of the story have a birthday in summer?', 'what makes it tough to have a birthday in the summer for him?', 'When di they wish him Happy birthday?', ""What's his pigs name?"", ""Does he keep him company when his friends can't be there?"", 'What kind of other animal friends does he have?', 'What does joesph do to help let him know what he needs?', 'Does Joseph listen good?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'summer', 'because there are so many amazing things to do', 'yes', 'stay inside all day and watch television, ride your bike, meet up with friends during any time of the day', 'yes', 'it is hard to get all thier friends together because they are on vacation', 'When they see him later in school', 'Joseph', 'yes', 'a cat and a dog', 'oinks', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 96, 164, 231, 394, 459, 564, 759, 759, 821, 920, 920], 'answers_end': [54, 94, 162, 218, 349, 436, 562, 629, 784, 819, 868, 984, 1046]}"
3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onbk1v26,"Leah rides her bike 

Leah was excited. Today was her seventh birthday and she picking out her present. It was a new pink bike with a basket and bell. It was much prettier than her old red and white bike. The bell on her old bike didn't ring, and the basket on that bike was torn. 

The only problem was that Leah could not ride a bike yet. Her old bike had training wheels, but her new one did not. 

Leah wanted to ride her bike, but she was scared. Daddy told her, ""Leah, everyone is scared at first, but once you try, you are going to learn and stop being scared."" 

Leah watched her friends riding their bikes. First Owen rode by the house and back up the street. Then along rode Dulce and Ruby. Leah was sad. She wished she could go riding with them. 

Leah finally chose to learn to ride her bike. She put on a helmet, elbow pads and knee pads. She was ready for battle! 

Mommy and Daddy went out with Leah and watched her start to pedal down the street. After a small bit, the bike tipped over. She sat on the road looking sad. She looked so cute sitting there that Daddy wanted laugh, but instead said, ""Leah, you can do it. Go again."" 

Leah tried several more times, and soon was riding! She went down the street and back again. Here came her friends with their bikes. Leah shouted, ""wait for me,"" and joined them riding down the street.","['What does Leah ride?', 'Was she excited?', 'Why?', 'What was it?', 'What color was her old bike?', 'Did the bell on her old bike ring?', 'What was torn on her old bike?', 'Could she ride a bike?', 'What was on her old bike but not on her new one?', 'Was she scared?']","{'answers': ['Her bike.', 'Yes.', 'Today was her seventh birthday and she picking out her present.', 'A new pink bike with a basket and bell.', 'Red and white.', 'No.', 'The basket.', 'No.', 'Training wheels.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 22, 40, 104, 151, 205, 21, 283, 282, 402], 'answers_end': [20, 38, 103, 150, 203, 241, 281, 339, 400, 450]}"
3te22npxpbcv3y240m4ndwl8jen44n,"Some people collect stamps. Other people collect works of art or musical instruments. But a man in the American state of Maryland collects secrets. 

For the past 10 years, people have been sending Frank Warren postcards and other objects with secrets written on them. He now has a million secrets. ""It's a drawing of a lift. And the secret says: 'I feel guilty when I take lifts for one floor, so I limp when I get out.'"" Frank said. 

Ten years ago, Mr. Warren created an art project called PostSecret. People then began to send him postcards, other objects and emails telling their secrets. Every Sunday, he chooses 10 secrets and puts them on the website. 

Mr. Warren says he created PostSecret so people could share their secrets in a safe place. ""I was struggling with secrets in my own life. And it was by creating this safe place where others could share their secrets with me, I think that space was something I needed just as much as they did."" 

He has published six books full of the secrets people have shared with him. One secret in each book is his. Eric Perry delivers mail for the U.S. Postal Service. He has brought thousands of secrets to Frank's home over the past three years. ""I have a couple of the books that Frank's given me and I've read them all and my family has read them all and it's wild!"" 

The project itself was once one of Frank's secrets. His wife Jan didn't know exactly what he was doing until the first book was published. The publisher told him that the address was going to be on the book, and he refused. However, the address was there just because of the contract between them. Actually Warren wasn't very happy about that. 

Some people tell Frank of their secret desire to kill themselves. So he and the PostSecret community have raised more than $1 million to help prevent suicides .","['What gender is the person who collects secrets?', 'Where is he from?', 'And what is his name?', 'How long has he been collecting secrets?', 'What is the most common object he receives with a secret on it?', 'What is this art project called?', 'What day does he post the secrets on his website?', 'And how many secrets at a time does he post?', 'How many books did he publish?', 'How many secrets in each book are his?', 'What organization does Eric Perry work for?', 'Whose home does he deliver to?', 'How long has he been delivering to Frank?', ""Did Frank's wife know what he was doing at first?""]","{'answers': ['a man', 'Maryland', 'Frank Warren', '10 years', 'postcards', 'PostSecret', 'Sunday', '10', 'six', 'One', 'the U.S. Postal Service.', ""Frank's"", 'three years', 'No'], 'answers_start': [85, 90, 173, 150, 173, 471, 594, 608, 958, 1034, 1065, 1120, 1120, 1376], 'answers_end': [147, 129, 211, 268, 221, 505, 661, 660, 1033, 1065, 1119, 1198, 1197, 1462]}"
336kav9kyqs1yr11lf9606shu602yu,"CHAPTER XV 

A RUNAWAY MOTOR-BOAT 

""What do you make of that?"" 

""The motor-boat must have run away from Nat!"" 

""Either that or Nat has fallen overboard!"" 

""Maybe Nat has been drowned!"" 

These and other remarks were made, as the boys on the highway gazed down at the craft that was speeding along in such an erratic fashion over the surface of the river. A closer look confirmed their first opinion, that nobody was on board. 

""I'm going to try to stop her!"" shouted Dave, and ran back along the highway, and disappeared into the bushes. Roger followed him closely, and some of the others trailed behind. 

""I am going up the river--to see if I can find Nat!"" shouted Phil, and away he sped, and Sam and Ben went along. 

It was no easy matter for Dave to work his way down the bank of the stream. The bushes were thick and the footing uncertain, and once his jacket caught on a root and he had to pause to free himself. But at last he came out on a narrow strip of rocks and sand, at a point where the Leming River made a broad turn. 

The water at this point was quite shallow, and here he thought the progress of the motor-boat would be stayed. His surmise was correct, the craft bringing up between several smooth rocks. The engine continued to work, pounding the boat back and forth, and threatening to sink her. 

Fortunately, Dave had on a pair of gaiters he had borrowed, and they were so big that he slipped them off with ease. His socks followed, and then he rolled up his trousers to his knees, and waded into the stream. ","['Who was having difficultly reaching the water?', 'Why?', 'Did he make it?', 'What was the body of water called?', 'Did it have a name?', 'Was it deep?', 'Why was he going to it?', 'Did he find the barge?', 'Was it broken?', 'Who yelled they were looking for Nat?']","{'answers': ['dave', 'uncertain footing, thick brush and he was caught on a root', 'yes', 'river', 'Leming River', 'no', ""they can't find nat"", 'yes', 'the engine was runing and threatening to sink the ship on the rocks', 'Phil'], 'answers_start': [727, 803, 926, 612, 992, 1484, 65, 1096, 1230, 612], 'answers_end': [803, 926, 1040, 636, 1020, 1537, 189, 1229, 1322, 665]}"
3jpsl1dz5szwrvsrrstap8d82ahnap,"In a modern sense, comedy (from the , ""kōmōidía"") refers to any discourse or work generally intended to be humorous or amusing by inducing laughter, especially in theatre, television, film, and stand-up comedy. The origins of the term are found in Ancient Greece. In the Athenian democracy, the public opinion of voters was influenced by the political satire performed by the comic poets at the theaters. The theatrical genre of Greek comedy can be described as a dramatic performance which pits two groups or societies against each other in an amusing agon or conflict. Northrop Frye depicted these two opposing sides as a ""Society of Youth"" and a ""Society of the Old"". A revised view characterizes the essential agon of comedy as a struggle between a relatively powerless youth and the societal conventions that pose obstacles to his hopes. In this struggle, the youth is understood to be constrained by his lack of social authority, and is left with little choice but to take recourse in ruses which engender very dramatic irony which provokes laughter. 

Satire and political satire use comedy to portray persons or social institutions as ridiculous or corrupt, thus alienating their audience from the object of their humour. Parody subverts popular genres and forms, critiquing those forms without necessarily condemning them.","['In modern terms what does comedy refer to?', 'How can Greek comedy bed described?', 'how did Northrop Frye characterize these two opposing sides?', 'How does satire and political satire use comedy?', 'Where is comedy especially used?', 'How is youth understood in the portrayal of greek comedy?', 'Where are the origins of the term comedy found?', 'How was the public opinioin of voters influnced in Athenian democracy?', 'How does parody function?', 'How does a revised view characterized the essential agon of comedy?']","{'answers': ['any discourse or work generally intended to be humorous or amusing', 'a dramatic performance which pits two groups or societies against each other in an amusing agon or conflict.', 'a ""Society of Youth"" and a ""Society of the Old""', 'to portray persons or social institutions as ridiculous or corrupt, thus alienating their audience from the object of their humour.', 'in theatre, television, film, and stand-up comedy', 'the youth is understood to be constrained by his lack of social authority', 'in Ancient Greece.', 'by the political satire performed by the comic poets at the theaters.', 'Parody subverts popular genres and forms, critiquing those forms without necessarily condemning them.', 'as a struggle between a relatively powerless youth and the societal conventions that pose obstacles to his hopes'], 'answers_start': [60, 461, 571, 1098, 160, 861, 210, 290, 1230, 729], 'answers_end': [126, 570, 669, 1229, 209, 934, 263, 404, 1331, 841]}"
3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47ovknp,"Infantry is the general branch of an army that engages in military combat on foot. As the troops who engage with the enemy in close-ranged combat, infantry units bear the largest brunt of warfare and typically suffer the greatest number of casualties during a military campaign. Historically, as the oldest branch of the combat arms, the infantry are the tip of the spear of a modern army, and continually undergo training that is typically more physically demanding and psychologically stressful than that of any other branch of the combat arms. Common representations of infantry fighting forces include the U.S. Army Infantry Branch, U.S. Marine Corps Infantry, Royal Canadian Infantry Corps, Infantry of the British Army, and the Royal Australian Corps of Infantry, infantry of the Norwegian Army. 

Infantry can enter and maneuver in terrain that is inaccessible to military vehicles and employ crew-served infantry weapons that provide greater and more sustained firepower. The transport and delivery techniques of modern infantrymen to engage in battle include marching, mechanised transport, aerial drop by parachute or by air assault from helicopter and amphibious landing from the sea. 

In English, the 16th century term infantry (ca. 1570s) describes soldiers who walk to the battlefield, and there engage, fight, and defeat the enemy in direct combat, usually to take and occupy the terrain. As describing the branch of the combat arms, the term ""infantry"" derives from the French infanterie, which, in turn, is derived from the Italian fanteria and ultimately from the Latin infantera; the individual-soldier term infantryman (1837) was not coined until the 19th century. Historically, before the invention and the introduction of firearms to warfare, the foot soldiers of previous eras—armed with blunt and edged weapons, and a shield—also are considered and identified as infantrymen.","['how many infantry fighting forces in the story are named?', 'which one was listed first?', 'which one was last?', 'how many countries do the forces in the list serve?', 'which country has two units listed?', 'when does the definition of the term date from?', 'any specific year?', 'what is the definition?', 'and one who serves in this was what is he called?', ""when does it's usage date from?""]","{'answers': ['Six', 'U.S. Army Infantry Branch', 'infantry of the Norwegian Army', 'Five', 'the U.S', '16th century', 'no', 'the general branch of an army that engages in military combat on foot.', 'infantryman', '1837'], 'answers_start': [607, 609, 769, 609, 606, 1213, 1242, 12, 1628, 1641], 'answers_end': [800, 635, 800, 799, 613, 1227, 1251, 82, 1639, 1646]}"
3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rqzvdyle,"KABUL, Afghanistan (CNN) -- A top Taliban commander has issued a new threat to foreign aid workers, saying that under the insurgent group's new ""constitution"" they will execute them as spies or hold them in exchange for the release of Taliban fighters. 

Taliban militants pose with their weapons as they drive their car in Wardak province. (File photo) 

In an exclusive telephone interview Friday night with CNN, Mohammed Ibrahim Hanafi said the Taliban intelligence wing was actively gathering information on foreign aid workers. ""If we get someone, that is how we will deal with it under our new constitution,"" he said. 

He added that he was telling ""Afghan brothers not to work with NGOs."" 

In the 15-minute interview, arranged by an intermediary for CNN, Hanafi repeated the Taliban's pledge to keep girls out of public schools. 

""Our law is still the same old law which was in place during our rule in Afghanistan,"" he said. ""Mullah Mohammad Omar was our leader and he is still our head and leader and so we will follow the same law as before."" 

""In my opinion,"" he added, ""Taliban aren't allowing girls to go to schools because Taliban want women to preserve their respect by staying in their homes, not to work as laborers for others."" 

Dozens of crimes across the country, especially acid attacks, have marred the opening of the new school year in Afghanistan. Afghan girls have been burned and scared randomly with acid as punishment for going to school. More than 600 schools did not open this year because of security issues, according to the Afghanistan Education Ministry. Watch what females face in Afghanistan » ","['what is new?', 'who is threatened?', 'who is threatening them?', 'is there an image?', 'of what?', 'what are they doing?', 'where are they posing?', 'which network is mentioned?', 'what happened on the day that follows Thursday?', 'with who?', 'how long was it?', 'was something said more than once?', 'what?', 'which was?', 'where were they rulers?', 'who was in charge?', 'was something tainted?', 'what?', 'what tainted it?', 'was a specific type mentioned?']","{'answers': ['a threat', 'foreign aid workers', 'the Taliban', 'yes', 'Taliban militants', 'posing with weapons', 'Wardak province', 'CNN', 'a telephone interview', 'Mohammed Ibrahim Hanafi', '15 minutes', 'yes', ""the Taliban's pledge"", 'to keep girls out of public schools', 'Afghanistan', 'Mullah Mohammad Omar', 'yes', 'the new school year', 'crimes across the country', 'acid attacks'], 'answers_start': [28, 28, 28, 255, 255, 255, 255, 356, 357, 357, 698, 763, 779, 763, 839, 936, 1251, 1251, 1251, 1251], 'answers_end': [99, 99, 99, 354, 354, 353, 340, 414, 405, 439, 724, 837, 836, 837, 925, 971, 1374, 1375, 1374, 1375]}"
3nlzy2d53ppyqbwn4bah2goo1u8qlw,"(CNN) -- Serena Williams was forced to pull out of the Madrid Open with a thigh injury ahead of her quarter final tie with Petra Kvitova Friday. 

The withdrawal will come as a blow to the world No. 1's preparations for the French Open with the year's second major beginning in two weeks' time. 

Williams had been playing with heavy strapping all week, although confirmed she hopes to be able to take part in the Italian Open in Rome next week. 

""I have a left thigh injury and, unfortunately, have to withdraw from this year's Madrid Open,"" Williams told the WTA website. 

""It happened during my first round match. It started to get better, but most importantly right now, I just need some time to rest and recover. 

""I am planning to play in Rome. Fortunately, I have a bye next week so will have an extra day of rest."" 

Williams has won the title in Madrid for the last two years and used the event as a springboard to take the French Open crown at Roland Garros last May. 

She added: ""It's beyond words. It's so frustrating. We couldn't ask for a better tournament and I love it here in Madrid. I love being a champion here."" 

Elsewhere in the women's draw, Maria Sharapova overcame world No. 2 Li Na 2-6, 7-6 (7/5) 6-3 to reach the semifinals where she will face Poland's Agnieszka Radwanska who defeated surprise package Caroline Garcia 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. 

Williams' withdrawal means the second semifinal will pit Kvitova against No.4 seed Simona Halep who trumped the in-form Ana Ivanovic 6-2, 6-2. ","['Did Serena Williams withdraw from the Madrid Open?', 'Why?', 'What part of her was injured?', 'Who was she going to play on Friday?', 'What was she wearing in play earlier in the week?', 'What is she hoping to take part in next week?', 'Where?', 'Who did Maria Sharapova overcome?', 'Who did Radwanska defeat?', 'Where is Radwanska from?', ""When did Williams' injury happen?"", 'Then what happened to it?', 'What does she need now?', 'ANything else?', 'Where is the French Open held?', 'When?', 'How many times has Williams won Madrid?', 'Does she hate it there?', 'Which website was Williams talking to?', 'For Williams, Madrid was a springboard for what?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'an injury', 'a thigh', 'Petra Kvitova', 'unknown', 'Italian Open', 'Rome', 'Li Na', 'Caroline Garcia', 'Poland', 'her first round match', 'It started to get better', 'some time', 'rest', 'Roland Garros', 'May', 'two', 'no', ""the WTA's"", 'to take the French Open crown'], 'answers_start': [9, 39, 72, 87, -1, 373, 409, 1169, 1275, 1275, 578, 577, 665, 676, 936, 935, 828, 1078, 543, 891], 'answers_end': [66, 87, 87, 143, -1, 446, 434, 1211, 1349, 1303, 617, 644, 718, 720, 970, 979, 887, 1104, 575, 953]}"
3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhk824z9,"Winslow Homer was the second of three sons of Henrietta Benson and Charles Savage Homer. He was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1836 and grew up in Cambridge. His father was an importer of tools and other goods. His mother was a painter. Window got his interest in drawing and painting from his mother. But his father also supported his son's interest. Once, on a business trip to London, Charles Homer bought a set of drawing examples for his son to copy. Young Winslow used these to develop his early skill. 

Winslow's older brother Charles went to Harvard University in Cambridge. The family expected Winslow would go, too. But, at the time, Harvard did not teach art. So Winslow's father found him a job as an assistant in the trade of making and preparing pictures for printed media. At 19, Window learned the process of lithography .This work was the only formal training that Winslow ever received in art. 

In 1859, Window Homer moved to New York City to work for Harper's Weekly. Homer also started to paint seriously. He hoped to go to Europe to study painting. But, something would intervene the direction of Window Homer's artistic work. Harper's magazine would send him to draw pictures of the biggest event in American history since independence. It was the Civil War between the Union and the rebel southern states. 

Winslow Homer went to Washington, D. C., in 1861. He drew pictures of the campaign of Union Army General George McClellan the next year. His pictures of the war showed many ways that conflicts affect people.","['Where did Winslow get his interest in drawing from?', 'What did she do for work?', 'and his father?', ""what was his father's name?"", 'Did Winslow get any training in art?', 'Where did he find that job?', 'Did he train at HArvard?', 'who did?', 'When did he learn lithography?', 'What did his father bring him home from a buisness trip?', 'did he use these?', 'for what?', 'Where did he work in New york?', 'Where did he hope to go?', 'Did he go?', 'why not?', 'Was this a small event?', 'Where did he go?', 'when?', 'What did his pictures show?']","{'answers': ['his mother', 'she was a painter', 'he was an importer of tools and other goods', 'Charles Savage', 'though a job as an assistant in making and preparing pictures for printed media', 'his father', 'no', 'his older brother Charles', 'When he was 19', 'a set of drawing examples', 'yes', 'to develop his early skill', ""Harper's Weekly"", 'Europe', 'no', ""Harper's magazine sent him to draw pictures of the Civil War"", 'no', 'Washington, D. C.', 'in 1861', 'many ways that conflicts affect people'], 'answers_start': [239, 213, 160, 0, 674, 674, 841, 513, 790, 360, 458, 458, 917, 1030, 1073, 1151, 1204, 1335, 1335, 1471], 'answers_end': [302, 237, 211, 81, 790, 709, 915, 584, 840, 456, 512, 511, 989, 1072, 1151, 1333, 1261, 1375, 1383, 1542]}"
3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98inss3g,"The motivation to succeed comes from the burning desire to achieve a purpose. Napoleon Hill wrote, ""whatever the mind of man can conceive and believe, the mind can achieve."" A young man asked Socrates the secrets to success. Socrates told the young man to meet him near the river the next morning. When they meet, Socrates asked the young man to walk with him towards the river. When the water got up to their necks, Socrates took the young man by surprise and pressed him into the water. The boy struggled to get out but Socrates was strong and kept him there until the boy stared turning blue. Socrates pulled his head out of the water and the first thing the young man did was to gasp and take a deep breath of air. Socrates asked, ""What did you want the most when you were there?"" the boy replied. ""Air."" Socrates said,"" That is the secret to success. When you want success as badly as you wanted the air, then you will get it. There is no other secret."" A burning desire is the starting point of all accomplishment . Just like a small fire cannot give much heat, a weak desire cannot produce great results.","['Where does the motivation to succeed come from?', 'What can the mind achieve?', 'Who  mentions that?']","{'answers': ['the burning desire to achieve a purpose', 'whatever the mind of man can conceive and believe', 'Napoleon Hill'], 'answers_start': [0, 100, 78], 'answers_end': [76, 171, 171]}"
3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu023d9umx,"Guam (i/ˈɡwɑːm/ or /ˈɡwɒm/; Chamorro: Guåhån;[needs IPA] formally the Territory of Guam) is an unincorporated and organized territory of the United States. Located in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, Guam is one of five American territories with an established civilian government. The capital city is Hagåtña, and the most populous city is Dededo. In 2015, 161,785 people resided on Guam. Guamanians are American citizens by birth. Guam has an area of 544 km2 (210 sq mi) and a density of 297/km² (770/sq mi). It is the largest and southernmost of the Mariana Islands, and the largest island in Micronesia. Among its municipalities, Mongmong-Toto-Maite has the highest density at 1,425/km² (3,691/sq mi), whereas Inarajan and Umatac have the lowest density at 47/km² (119/sq mi). The highest point is Mount Lamlam at 406 meters (1,332 ft) above sea level. 

The Chamorros, Guam's indigenous people, settled the island approximately 4,000 years ago. Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan was the first European to visit the island on March 6, 1521. Guam was colonized in 1668 with settlers, like Diego Luis de San Vitores, a Catholic missionary. Between the 1500s and the 1700s, Guam was an important stopover for the Spanish Manila Galleons. During the Spanish–American War, the United States captured Guam on June 21, 1898. Under the Treaty of Paris, Spain ceded Guam to the United States on December 10, 1898. Guam is amongst the seventeen Non-Self-Governing Territories of the United Nations.","[""What are Guam's native people called?"", 'What year was Guam colonized?', 'Which country is it a territory of?', 'Which city has the largest population in Guam?']","{'answers': ['The Chamorros', '1668', 'United State', 'Dededo'], 'answers_start': [858, 1049, 1377, 340], 'answers_end': [871, 1075, 1389, 346]}"
31hq4x3t3saa3rb0wfzmxg3piaeslr,"Denver (CNN) -- To the political world, October 3 is a high-stakes night in the presidential election. But for first lady Michelle Obama, it's the date night that wasn't. 

""I told Barack, 'This, you know, attending a presidential debate on my 20th anniversary is probably the worst way for me to spend (it).' ... I get so nervous at these debates,"" she said in a recent interview alongside her brother, Craig Robinson. 

10 debate moments that mattered 

Twenty years ago, Michelle Robinson wed Barack Obama in a Chicago ceremony. She never would have predicted spending her 20th wedding anniversary on a double date with the Romneys. 

""I would not have chosen this, but I'm excited about it,"" she said. 

Although the first lady will be in the audience in Denver to watch President Obama debate Wednesday night, she did not offer a critique of her husband, even when pressed. 

""I really would probably be the worst person to assess his style or his techniques,"" she said. 

In fact, she suggested that she worries about her own performance, with all eyes judging her every reaction. 

5 things to watch in tonight's debate 

""There are the rules, and you don't want to clap. ... So I'm just trying to make sure I'm following the rules,"" Obama said. 

She may have jitters on debate day, but she was not nervous when she wed young Barack Obama in 1992. Instead, she was focused on the next step: their honeymoon. 

""It was just sort of, 'OK, now we're going to do this, and we'll get it done, and then we'll go on our honeymoon,' "" she remembered. ""So I was really excited about the honeymoon, actually."" ","[""On what day did Michelle's wedding take place?"", 'What year?', 'How long after that did was this article written?', 'What will she be doing on her anniversary?', 'Is this her first choice?', 'How does she feel about it?', 'What is her last name?', 'What is her maiden name?', 'Where did they get married', 'Who is her husband?', 'What will he be doing on that night?', 'Who is he debating with?', 'Who was the president on this night?', 'What is she worried about?', 'What rule does she mention?', 'Is she concerned about her performance?', 'Who does she feel will be critiquing her?', 'Is she the best person to judge her husband?', 'What does she think she should not be judging?', 'What city will they be in?']","{'answers': ['October 3', '1992', 'Twenty years', 'attending a presidential debate', 'no', 'excited', 'Robinson', 'Robinson', 'Chicago', 'Barack Obama', 'debate', 'Romney', 'Obama', 'following the rules', ""you don't want to clap"", 'yes', 'all eyes', 'no', 'style or techniques', 'Denver'], 'answers_start': [40, 1328, 456, 205, 639, 639, 474, 474, 474, 474, 769, 532, 775, 1183, 1144, 1255, 1006, 882, 929, 708], 'answers_end': [72, 1354, 532, 261, 667, 693, 491, 491, 530, 508, 798, 634, 791, 1238, 1177, 1289, 1084, 976, 964, 765]}"
3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjorpqbl,"(CNN) -- A Florida jury awarded a widow $23.6 billion in punitive damages in her lawsuit against tobacco giant R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, her lawyer said. 

Cynthia Robinson claimed that smoking killed her husband, Michael Johnson, in 1996. She argued R.J. Reynolds was negligent in not informing him that nicotine is addictive and smoking can cause lung cancer. Johnson started smoking when he was 13 and died of lung cancer when he was 36. 

The jury award Friday evening is ""courageous,"" said Robinson's lawyer, Christopher Chestnut. 

""If anyone saw the documents that this jury saw, I believe that person would have awarded a similar or greater verdict amount,"" he said. 

The Escambia County trial took four weeks and the jury deliberated for 15 hours, according to the Pensacola News Journal. The verdict included more than $16 million in compensatory damages, the newspaper said. 

Nine ex-smokers on their last cigarette 

Chestnut said five of the six jurors who heard the case were 45 or younger, which meant he had to show them how the tobacco industry presented its product before the public awareness campaigns on tobacco risks and dangers in the 1990s. 

In a statement, J. Jeffery Raborn, vice president and assistant general counsel for R. J. Reynolds, said, ""The damages awarded in this case are grossly excessive and impermissible under state and constitutional law. 

""This verdict goes far beyond the realm of reasonableness and fairness and is completely inconsistent with the evidence presented,"" said Raborn. ""We plan to file post-trial motions with the trial court promptly and are confident that the court will follow the law and not allow this runaway verdict to stand."" ",['What did John like to do?'],"{'answers': ['Smoke'], 'answers_start': [367], 'answers_end': [390]}"
33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4jhrx5,"Traditionally considered the last part of the Stone Age, the Neolithic followed the terminal Holocene Epipaleolithic period and commenced with the beginning of farming, which produced the ""Neolithic Revolution"". It ended when metal tools became widespread (in the Copper Age or Bronze Age; or, in some geographical regions, in the Iron Age). The Neolithic is a progression of behavioral and cultural characteristics and changes, including the use of wild and domestic crops and of domesticated animals. 

The beginning of the Neolithic culture is considered to be in the Levant (Jericho, modern-day West Bank) about 10,200 – 8,800 BC. It developed directly from the Epipaleolithic Natufian culture in the region, whose people pioneered the use of wild cereals, which then evolved into true farming. The Natufian period was between 12,000 and 10,200 BC, and the so-called ""proto-Neolithic"" is now included in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic (PPNA) between 10,200 and 8,800 BC. As the Natufians had become dependent on wild cereals in their diet, and a sedentary way of life had begun among them, the climatic changes associated with the Younger Dryas are thought to have forced people to develop farming.","['What did Neolithic follow?', 'What was the Neolithic considered?', 'What culture did it come from?', 'What is that called today?', 'What did the this period begin?', 'And it ended when?', 'What produced the Neolithic Revolution?', 'What was produced during that time?', 'What did this evolve into?', 'What forced people to farm?', 'From what?', 'When was the Natufian period?']","{'answers': ['Holocene Epipaleolithic period', 'the last part of the Stone Age', 'the Levant', 'modern-day West Bank', '10,200', '8,800 BC', 'the Epipaleolithic Natufian culture', 'the use of wild cereals', 'farming', 'climatic changes', 'Younger Dryas', 'between 12,000 and 10,200 BC'], 'answers_start': [57, 14, 505, 567, 505, 505, 634, 712, 761, 1087, 1089, 803], 'answers_end': [123, 55, 577, 608, 622, 633, 711, 759, 797, 1197, 1144, 851]}"
3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6plsnq193,"Luke was starting his first day of day care. He was a little nervous about meeting his new teacher and all of his new friends. When his mother dropped him off, he kissed her goodbye and sat down in the green seat that his teacher showed him. He looked around the room. There were a lot of other kids there. A baby sat in a high chair sucking on a blue pacifier. A kid about Luke's age named George was drawing and tracing his hand on paper. A little girl named Mary raised her hand and asked the teacher if she could go to the toilet. The teacher walked her into the bathroom and then returned to the class. She started helping Luke get to know the other kids in the class. A little girl named Jessica tapped Luke on the shoulder and gave him some candy. He took the pink candy from her and thanked her. Luke smiled and thought, ""I'm going to like it here.""","['Who was starting their first day of daycare?', 'Was he nervous?', 'What was he nervous about?', 'Who dropped him off?', 'Where did he sit down']","{'answers': ['Luke', 'yes', 'meeting his new teacher and all of his new friends', 'his mother', 'in the green seat'], 'answers_start': [0, 45, 69, 127, 186], 'answers_end': [4, 68, 125, 158, 212]}"
3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfhrpv3r,"Jeb Bush name-checked Charles Darwin, Albert Einstein and Mark Zuckerberg on Monday while telling University of South Carolina graduates that ""young people and newcomers are often the great discoverers."" 

The former Florida Republican governor's commencement speech -- short, optimistic and apolitical -- came the day after he'd said he planned to release 250,000 emails from his days in office. He will also write an accompanying eBook that he'll release next year. 

Bush's preemptive approach is one of the clearest signs yet of how seriously he is considering a run for president and allows him to address potential areas of criticism before opposition researchers dig in. 

On Monday, Bush made no references to his own political future, but did sound a number of optimistic notes -- and he told the new graduates not to fear failure. 

He said graduates shouldn't ""be afraid to shake things up,"" and that they should embrace a rapidly changing economy even when doing so is daunting. 

""Most of America feels that way -- you're not alone. And in many ways, that's OK. Because that anxiety can be positive,"" he said. ""When you're thrown into new situations, you don't just challenge yourself. You see things that other people might not see."" 

The point of his speech, Bush said, was to tell graduates to ""dream big, don't be afraid of change and find joy everywhere you can."" 

And they shouldn't see their ages as impediments, he said. 

""Darwin was 29 when he developed the theory of natural selection. Einstein was 26 when he developed the theory of relativity. And Mark Zuckerberg, for crying out loud, was 19 years old when he developed Facebook,"" Bush said. ","[""Who said graduates shouldn't be afraid to shake things up?"", ""Is he South Dakota's former governor?"", 'What state was he the head of?', 'What school was he speaking at?', 'Who did he name-check?', 'Anyone else?', 'Did he talk about his next steps?', 'What wast the moral of the talk he gave?', 'How many adjectives was the talk described as?', 'Was the talk after releasing 250,000 electronic mails?']","{'answers': ['Bush', 'no', 'Florida', 'University of South Carolina', 'Charles Darwin', 'Albert Einstein and Mark Zuckerberg', 'no', '""dream big, don\'t be afraid of change and find joy everywhere you can.""', 'three', 'no'], 'answers_start': [691, 206, 206, 0, 0, 0, 680, 1250, 247, 306], 'answers_end': [902, 266, 247, 136, 74, 74, 742, 1383, 303, 396]}"
3p4mq7tppxcz9w8mugoxtoxk3uhbbu,"(デジモン Dejimon, branded as Digimon: Digital Monsters, stylized as DIGIMON), short for ""Digital Monsters"" (デジタルモンスター Dejitaru Monsutā), is a Japanese media franchise encompassing virtual pet toys, anime, manga, video games, films and a trading card game. The franchise focuses on Digimon creatures, which are monsters living in a ""Digital World"", a parallel universe that originated from Earth's various communication networks. In many incarnations, Digimon are raised by humans called ""Digidestined"" or ""Tamers"", and they team up to defeat evil Digimon and human villains who are trying to destroy the fabric of the Digital world. 

The franchise was first created in 1997 as a series of virtual pets, akin to—and influenced in style by—the contemporary Tamagotchi or nano Giga Pet toys. The creatures were first designed to look cute and iconic even on the devices' small screens; later developments had them created with a harder-edged style influenced by American comics. The franchise gained momentum with its first anime incarnation, Digimon Adventure, and an early video game, Digimon World, both released in 1999. Several seasons of the anime and films based on them have aired, and the video game series has expanded into genres such as role-playing, racing, fighting, and MMORPGs. Other media forms have also been released.","['Which company is responsible for Digimon?', 'What is the name of the company?', 'What is that in Japanese?', 'How many types of products do they make?', 'Who takes care of Dijimon?', 'What are they called?', 'Are there also bad people?', 'What about bad Digital Monsters?', 'What was the first anime about them?', 'when did it come out?', 'What else came out that year?', 'What was the name of it?', 'Did the anime only last one season?', 'Are there also movies?', 'Is there now more than one game?', 'What year did the first digimon show up?', 'Were they similar to something else?', 'What?', 'Did they want them to be ugly?', 'What American item influenced them?']","{'answers': ['Japanese media franchise responsible it', 'They called it as Digital Monsters', 'It called as Dejitaru Monsutā', 'Only 6 products', 'Us, the human.', 'Two names. Digidestined or Tamers.', 'yes', 'trying to destroy the Digital World', 'first was Digimon Adventure', 'somewhere in 1999', 'an early video game came out too', 'it called Digimon World', 'No', 'yes', 'yes', 'somewhere in 1997', 'yes', 'similar to Tamagotchi or nano Giga Pet toys', 'no', 'influenced by comics'], 'answers_start': [138, 34, 105, 177, 448, 485, 516, 571, 1038, 1114, 1061, 1082, 1120, 1153, 1211, 667, 736, 736, 787, 957], 'answers_end': [163, 51, 131, 251, 476, 509, 570, 631, 1055, 1118, 1080, 1095, 1135, 1183, 1235, 671, 785, 785, 844, 972]}"
340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfvh3vuk,"CHAPTER XVI. THE PANNIER 

He was still pacing there when an hour or so before sunset--some fifteen hours after setting out--they stood before the entrance of a long bottle-necked cove under the shadow of the cliffs of Aquila Point on the southern coast of the Island of Formentera. He was rendered aware of this and roused from his abstraction by the voice of Asad calling to him from the poop and commanding him to make the cove. 

Already the wind was failing them, and it became necessary to take to the oars, as must in any case have happened once they were through the coves narrow neck in the becalmed lagoon beyond. So Sakr-el-Bahr, in his turn, lifted up his voice, and in answer to his shout came Vigitello and Larocque. 

A blast of Vigitello's whistle brought his own men to heel, and they passed rapidly along the benches ordering the rowers to make ready, whilst Jasper and a half-dozen Muslim sailors set about furling the sails that already were beginning to flap in the shifting and intermittent gusts of the expiring wind. Sakr-el-Bahr gave the word to row, and Vigitello blew a second and longer blast. The oars dipped, the slaves strained and the galeasse ploughed forward, time being kept by a boatswain's mate who squatted on the waist-deck and beat a tomtom rhythmically. Sakr-el-Bahr, standing on the poop-deck, shouted his orders to the steersmen in their niches on either side of the stern, and skilfully the vessel was manoeuvred through the narrow passage into the calm lagoon whose depths were crystal clear. Here before coming to rest, Sakr-el-Bahr followed the invariable corsair practice of going about, so as to be ready to leave his moorings and make for the open again at a moment's notice. ","['What did they stand before?', 'How long was it before sunset?', 'Why did they have to take the oars?', 'What island was it on the south west coast of?', 'Who lifted his voice and was anwsered by Vigitello and larocque?', 'What was the water of the lagoon like?', 'Was it murky or clear?', 'What did Vigitello do to bring his men to heel?', ""What point's cliffs were they near?"", 'Who was it that gave word for the sailors to row?']","{'answers': ['the entrance of a cove', 'an hour or so', 'Because of the wind.', 'Island of Formentera', 'Sakr-el-Bahr', 'becalmed', 'Clear', 'Blew his whistle', 'Aquila Point', ""Vigitello's own men""], 'answers_start': [125, 52, 434, 232, 624, 571, 1505, 733, 185, 733], 'answers_end': [184, 86, 512, 281, 732, 623, 1537, 791, 232, 792]}"
3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrm3gjm7,"All the Grizzly bears felt excitement at the arrival of their new shirts; everyone except Truman, he was a very unhappy bear who didn't like to wear clothing. He also hated tying his shoes and matching his socks. These were all things Truman didn't like doing. So when the Grizzly bear king held a town meeting to pass out all the shirts, Truman stole the microphone and sang a song to express his feelings: ""I won't wear those shirts you bear bosses, I won't wear my socks. I have all the fur I need, don't put me in a shirt box. I want to scratch the ground with my claws, and feel the wild wind; If you all make me wear, then my darlings as a bear, I think I'll smash you with my paws, and chew off all your skins."" The other bears felt Truman had a point, and so they too chewed up the shirts, shoes, and socks the king gave them; and they chose a king who didn't have a mustache and never, ever wore a shirt and tie.","['How did the animals feel>', 'What kind of animals were they?', 'why were they excited?', ""who wasn't excited?"", 'why?', 'What did he dislike about footwear?', 'Who passed out the shirts?', 'What event did he hold to do so?', 'what object did Truman take to let out his feelings to the rest of the grizzlies?', 'How did he articulate his thoughts?']","{'answers': ['Everyone except Truman was excited. He was very unhappy.', 'Grizzly bears.', 'Arrival of their new shirts.', 'Truman.', ""He didn't like to wear clothing."", 'Tying his shoes and matching his socks.', 'Grizzly bear king.', 'A town meeting.', 'The microphone.', 'He sang a song.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 74, 74, 159, 261, 261, 339, 339], 'answers_end': [157, 72, 72, 157, 157, 212, 337, 337, 406, 406]}"
32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5akj12ms,"Do you know Su Bingtian? He is a Chinese runner. He was born in Zhongshan City, Guangdong Province on August 20th, 1989. When he was a child, he liked running in the school running team. His parents supported him in practicing running and they often encouraged him to run. Though it's very hard for him to win every race, he never gives up. He tries his best to run well every day. He took part in the regular match in November, 2004 for the first time. After that, he won many first prizes in all kinds of matches. On May 31st, 2015, in Saturday's Eugene Grand Prix, the 1.72 meters-tall runner finished third in 9.99 seconds, behind American Tyson Gay in 9.88 seconds and Mike Rodgers in 9.90 seconds. Su Bingtian becomes beats 10-second barrier as the first Asian-born. China's Zhang Peimeng, who raced to his personal best of 10.00 seconds in 2013, is considered the closest to beating the barrier. Now Su Bingtian broke his record. ""I am so proud of my result. I can write my name into history now and I will work harder and run faster,"" said Su Bingtian. Now let's congratulate to Su Bingtian! We hope Su Bingtian will have a better future and good luck to him!","[""Who beat Zhang Peimeng's record?"", 'What is his nationality?', 'Where is he from?', 'When was his first regular meet?', 'When was the Grand Prix?', 'What was the height of the 3rd place finisher?', 'And his time?', 'Who was from the USA?', 'What was his time?', 'Who was the other Chinese racer?', 'What is his best speed?', 'When was that reached?']","{'answers': ['Su Bingtian', 'Chinese', 'Zhongshan City, Guangdong Province', 'November, 2004', 'May 31st, 2015', '1.72 meters', '9.99 seconds', 'Tyson Gay', '9.88 seconds', 'Zhang Peimeng', '10.00 seconds', '2013'], 'answers_start': [903, 0, 49, 382, 516, 568, 567, 628, 635, 773, 773, 773], 'answers_end': [936, 49, 98, 452, 567, 610, 626, 670, 670, 852, 851, 851]}"
3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkakyzgs,"CHAPTER XX. 

THE FIRST EASTERN WAR. 

215-183. 

Scipio remained in Africa till he had arranged matters and won such a claim to Massinissa's gratitude that this king of Numidia was sure to watch over the interests of Rome. Scipio then returned home, and entered Rome with a grand triumph, all the nobler for himself that he did not lead Hannibal in his chains. He had been too generous to demand that so brave an enemy should be delivered up to him. He received the surname of Africanus, and was one of the most respected and beloved of Romans. He was the first who began to take up Greek learning and culture, and to exchange the old Roman ruggedness for the graces of philosophy and poetry. Indeed the Romans were beginning to have much to do with the Greeks, and the war they entered upon now was the first for the sake of spreading their own power. All the former ones had been in self-defence, and the new one did in fact spring out of the Punic war, for the Carthaginians had tried to persuade Philip, king of Macedon, to follow in the track of Pyrrhus, and come and help Hannibal in Southern Italy. The Romans had kept him off by stirring up the robber Ætolians against him; and when he began to punish these wild neighbors, the Romans leagued themselves with the old Greek cities which Macedon oppressed, and a great war took place. 

Titus Quinctius Flaminius commanded in Greece for four years, first as consul and then as proconsul. His crowning victory was at Cynocephalæ, or the Dogshead Rocks, where he so broke the strength of Macedon that at the Isthmian games he proclaimed the deliverance of Greece, and in their joy the people crowded round him with crowns and garlands, and shouted so loud that birds in the air were said to have dropped down at the sound. ","['Who was called Africanus?', 'Did he become a popular man?', 'Who did he bring defeated to Rome?', 'Did he treat Hannibal as his prisoner?', 'Why not?', 'What did Scipio take up?', 'What did he give up for this?', 'In exchange for what?', 'What was different about this war?', 'What had all the other conflicts been for?', 'Who led in Greece for four years?', 'Did his position change?', 'What was he initially?', 'And then?', 'True or False: He was defeated at the Dogshead Rocks.', 'Whose power did he vanquish there?', 'What were the Rocks also called?', 'Why did the birds fall?', 'Were they happy?', 'Where did Flaminius announce that Greece was saved?']","{'answers': ['Scipio.', 'yes', 'Hannibal', 'no', 'Because Hannibal was so brave an enemy.', 'Greek learning and culture', 'Roman ruggedness', 'For the graces of philosophy and poetry.', 'It was the first for the sake of spreading their own power.', 'self-defence', 'Titus Quinctius Flaminius', 'Yes.', 'Consul.', 'proconsul', 'False', 'Macedon', 'Cynocephalæ', 'The people shouted so loud.', 'Yes.', 'at the Isthmian games'], 'answers_start': [451, 493, 322, 322, 362, 546, 612, 615, 801, 854, 1344, 1406, 1405, 1426, 1445, 1509, 1473, 1691, 1622, 1556], 'answers_end': [487, 544, 360, 360, 449, 610, 652, 693, 853, 898, 1404, 1444, 1421, 1443, 1507, 1550, 1507, 1763, 1664, 1617]}"
3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmay85nx,"Chapter LI. Dum Spiro, Spero. 

Brisk and smiling, Mrs. Presty presented herself in the waiting-room. ""We have got rid of our enemy!"" she announced, ""I looked out of the window and saw him leaving the hotel."" She paused, struck with the deep dejection expressed in her daughter's attitude. ""Catherine!"" she exclaimed, ""I tell you Herbert has gone, and you look as if you regretted it! Is there anything wrong? Did my message fail to bring him here?"" 

""No."" 

""He was bent on mischief when I saw him last. Has he told Bennydeck of the Divorce?"" 

""No."" 

""Thank Heaven for that! There is no one to be afraid of now. Where is the Captain?"" 

""He is still in the sitting-room."" 

""Why don't you go to him?"" 

""I daren't!"" 

""Shall I go?"" 

""Yes--and give him this."" 

Mrs. Presty took the letter. ""You mean, tear it up,"" she said, ""and quite right, too."" 

""No; I mean what I say."" 

""My dear child, if you have any regard for yourself, if you have any regard for me, don't ask me to give Bennydeck this mad letter! You won't hear reason? You still insist on it?"" 

""I do."" 

""If Kitty ever behaves to you, Catherine, as you have behaved to me--you will have richly deserved it. Oh, if you were only a child again, I'd beat it out of you--I would!"" 

With that outburst of temper, she took the letter to Bennydeck. In less than a minute she returned, a tamed woman. ""He frightens me,"" she said. ","['Was Mrs Presty sad?', 'who is she afraid of?', 'who is her daughter?', 'Who does Mrs Presty see as the enemy?', 'does Bennydeck know of the divorce?', 'Where is the Captain?', 'What does Catherine want her mother to bring him?', 'does Presty want to bring it?', 'what does she recommend doing?', 'does she take the advice?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Bennydeck', 'Catherine', 'Herbert', 'No', 'In the sitting-room', 'A letter', 'No', 'To tear up the letter', 'No'], 'answers_start': [32, 1249, 209, 32, 460, 555, 738, 766, 766, 766], 'answers_end': [101, 1392, 318, 347, 553, 676, 853, 1062, 879, 880]}"
3z4airp3c6d591tvxfnqc9b30op1xr,"A group of senior high school students are playing outside on a basketball court. They are shouting with excitement. And they all have the same dream. They wish to play in the NBA, just like Huston Rocket's Yao Ming. ""Someday, there will be more Chinese players like Yao in the NBA,"" said 15-year-old Xie Tao, a senior 1 boy at Shanghai No. 2 Middle School. Xie always watches Yao playing on TV. ""He is a great player. He makes me proud to be Chinese,"" he said. 

Like Xie, 17-year-old Liu Yan at Beijing No. 22 Middle School is also a big NBA fan. ""Since early May, I've not missed one game in the NBA,"" said the senior 3 student. 

Basketball is becoming popular in middle schools across the country. And more young players are starting to like the sport. More students are playing the game. 

Jiang Hui, a basketball teacher at Beijing No. 2 Middle School, said that 85 percent of the students at this school like the sport. ""Students are full of passion for the game,"" Jiang's team won the regional first prize in the 2004 National High School Boy's Basketball League in march. The league is the first national basketball competition for high school students. 

Playing basketball is a good way to exercise. But students also enjoy it for other reasons. For Li Yan, a Senior 2 at Shanghai No. 12 Middle School, basketball teaches him lessons in life. ""When I am in a game, I feel more confident about my studies, "" he said. "" It also teaches me to have a good team spirit and to enjoy friendship.""","['what does the game teach them?', 'what does it teach Li?', 'how old is Xie?', 'how old is Liu?', 'who is Xie proud to be?', ""who's his favorite player?"", 'Has Liu missed any games?', 'what is the name of the teacher?', 'what does he say about his players?', 'How many students enjoy it?', 'have they ever won?', 'when?', 'what?', 'is the game well liked?', 'by who?', 'what was the name of the tournament?', 'what was special about it?', 'does it help with their studies?', 'where does Jiang coach?', 'who does Yao Ming play for?']","{'answers': ['lessons in life', 'to have a good team spirit and to enjoy friendship', '17', '17', 'Chinese', 'Yao Ming', 'Not since early May', 'Jiang Hui', 'Students are full of passion for the game', '85 percent', 'yes', 'March 2004', 'regional first prize', 'yes', 'high school & middle school students', ""2004 National High School Boy's Basketball League"", 'first national basketball competition for high school students', 'yes', 'Beijing No. 2 Middle School', 'Houston Rockets'], 'answers_start': [1315, 1449, 474, 474, 443, 207, 550, 796, 929, 870, 973, 1022, 994, 634, 18, 1022, 1099, 1355, 831, 191], 'answers_end': [1353, 1499, 476, 476, 450, 215, 565, 805, 970, 880, 1080, 1080, 1014, 701, 38, 1071, 1162, 1426, 858, 206]}"
3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt10u9ql,"Flea and the rest of Red Hot Chili Peppers will jump on to the stage, compliments of fellow performer Bruno Mars, at next month's Super Bowl halftime show. 

The news was announced Saturday during Fox's coverage of an NFC divisional playoff game. 

Mars, a Grammy-winning pop singer, invited the Chili Peppers to join him for the Super Bowl XLVIII festivities on February 2 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. 

""One of the most successful acts in rock history, Red Hot Chili Peppers, which is singer Anthony Kiedis, bassist Flea, drummer, Chad Smith, and guitarist Josh Klinghoffer, have sold more than 60 million albums, including five multi-platinum LPs, and won six Grammy Awards,"" the NFL said in a press release. 

Their hit songs include ""Give It Away,"" ""Scar Tissue,"" ""Californication"" and ""Suck My Kiss."" 

Kiedis and Flea, born Michael Balzary, are more than 20 years older than Mars. Their band has pioneered a bold style of rock infused with funk and rap. 

His 50th birthday bash in October 2012 gave Flea time to take stock of his life, he told CNN. 

""I'm definitely wiser, and less likely to make gigantic blunders of an intellectual, spiritual, emotional or physical type,"" he said. ""... But more than anything the passion for the things that I really care about like playing music, and being kind, and children, and the things I love -- sports, books, art -- my passion for all these things has deepened."" 

Expectations for Super Bowl halftime performances are always high. ","['Who is the main act for Superbowl XLVIII?', 'Who did invite to perform with him?', 'Who is their lead vocalist?', 'Who plays the bass for them?', 'Who is Chad Smith?', 'And who plays guitar for the Chili Peppers?', 'Are they a successful act?', 'What genre of music do they play?', 'How many records have been purchased?', 'Have they earned any Grammys?', 'How many?', 'How many?', 'What was one name of a top song?', 'Another?', ""What is Flea's real name?"", 'How old is he?', 'Are people excited for the performance?', 'Where is the Superbowl being played?', 'Which is where, exactly?', 'When was this information broadcasted?']","{'answers': ['Bruno Mars', 'The Red Hot Chili Peppers', 'Anthony Kiedis', 'Flea', 'The drummer', 'Josh Klinghoffer', 'Yes', 'Rock', 'More than 60 million', 'Yes', 'Five', 'Six', 'Give It Away', 'Californication', 'Michael Balzary', '50', 'Yes', 'MetLife Stadium', 'East Rutherford, New Jersey.', ""During Fox's coverage of an NFC divisional playoff game.""], 'answers_start': [101, 249, 508, 532, 546, 571, 427, 439, 603, 673, 674, 674, 736, 736, 841, 985, 1441, 377, 374, 158], 'answers_end': [156, 346, 530, 544, 565, 596, 475, 475, 637, 699, 699, 697, 829, 829, 869, 1034, 1508, 426, 426, 247]}"
3leiz60cdjzc31w52aq4o09x5waz9l,"CHAPTER XXI 

THE PICTURE IN THE CARDCASE 

""Who is it?"" questioned Hans, trying to gain possession of the photograph, but instead of answering Sam started from the cabin. 

""I must show this to Dick and Tom!"" he cried. ""Come along."" 

""Yah, put--"" began the German boy, and then stopped, for there was nobody to talk to, Sam being already out of sight. 

""Dick, look what I found,"" cried the youngest Rover, as he dashed into the pilot house. 

""A fortune?"" asked Dick, with a smile. 

""No, a picture. Just look!"" 

Dick did as requested and gave a start. 

""You found this on the yacht?"" he cried. ""Yes. In the pocket of a big coat hanging in one of the lockers. It was in a cardcase."" 

""This is certainly queer. It looks exactly like Harold Bird, doesn't it?"" 

""It certainly is Harold. I wonder--Oh, look!"" 

Sam had turned the picture over. On the back were these words, written in a strong, masculine hand: 

To father, from Harold. Merry Xmas! 

""Why, Harold must have given this to his father,"" said Dick, thoughtfully.--""And if so--"" 

""Do you think the coat belonged to Mr. Bird?"" broke in Sam. 

""Perhaps. Did you find anything else?"" 

""Ve titn't look,"" came from Hans, who stood in the doorway. ""So dot vos a picture of Harold Pird, alretty! Dot vos kveer!"" 

""It is astonishing,"" said Dick. ""Sam, see if you can find anything else."" 

Sam went back and Hans with him, and while they were gone Dick, through the speaking tube, acquainted Tom with the discovery made. ","['Who tried to get the picture?', 'Who was holding the picture?', 'Who did he want to have gaze at the picture?', 'Did he find the photo in the water?', 'What was it on?', 'And what was around the photo protecting it?', 'Who did it seem to be on the photo?', 'Did he have a last name?']","{'answers': ['Hans', 'Sam', 'Dick and Tom', 'no', 'In a coat in one of the lockers.', 'cardcase', 'Harold', 'Bird'], 'answers_start': [68, 144, 195, 601, 645, 677, 783, 1085], 'answers_end': [72, 148, 207, 688, 664, 685, 789, 1089]}"
3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obqkydzzd,"(CNN) -- The promoter and agent who first brought The Beatles to America has died. 

Sid Bernstein died Wednesday in New York City, publicist Merle Frimark said in a statement. He was 95. 

Bernstein helped start the ""British invasion"" by bringing The Beatles to Carnegie Hall and later, to New York's Shea Stadium for landmark concerts in 1965 and 1966. 

People we've lost in 2013 

Bernstein booked the Carnegie Hall concert in August 1963 -- the same year that Capitol Records had rejected three singles from the group. 

""I'm a hunch player, you see,"" Bernstein once said, according to his publicist's statement. ""I was just glad to get this group I had been reading about for months. It took eight months after I booked them for there to be any airplay of their records on the radio. I had to convince Carnegie Hall and my financial backers to take a chance on this then-unknown group. I had been reading about their progress in the European papers and was fascinated with the hysteria that surrounded them. I was the first to promote The Beatles in the States and Ed Sullivan called me first about them before he ever booked them on his television show."" 

The Beatles in color - Unseen photos 

Ultimately, it was Sullivan's audience who heard them first, on February 9, 1964. The Carnegie Hall concert that Bernstein booked was three days later. 

Bernstein, the son of Russian immigrants, also booked top acts like Frank Sinatra, Jimi Hendrix, Judy Garland and the Rolling Stones. ","['Who died?', 'How old was he?', 'Where?', 'What was his job?', 'Which band did he book?', 'And started what?', 'When did he book the hall?', 'Why?', 'Was that concert their first one in the US?', 'Where was it?', 'What day was that?', 'And when was the Carnegie Hall concert?', 'How many months between booking and popularity?', ""Were Bernstein's parents born in the US?"", 'Where were they from?', 'Who else did he book?', 'Which baseball park did they play at?', 'How many times?', 'When?', 'Who was his publicist?']","{'answers': ['Sid Bernstein', '95', 'in New York City', 'promoter and agent', 'The Beatles', 'the ""British invasion""', 'August 1963', 'he played a hunch', 'no', ""Ed Sullivan's television show"", 'February 9, 1964', 'three days later', 'eight', 'no', 'Russia', 'Frank Sinatra, Jimi Hendrix, Judy Garland and the Rolling Stones.', 'Shea Stadium', 'twice', '1965 and 1966', 'Merle Frimark'], 'answers_start': [85, 85, 85, 9, 8, 190, 385, 526, 1203, 1203, 1203, 1285, 690, 1357, 1357, 1357, 190, 190, 190, 85], 'answers_end': [188, 188, 188, 83, 84, 355, 522, 617, 1284, 1355, 1355, 1355, 789, 1491, 1490, 1490, 355, 355, 355, 188]}"
3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy17iecqg,"Leave a camera on a mountaintop, and chances are, you'll never see it again. But 24-year-old Paul Bellis, a university student from Wales, believed that most people were better than that, and set up a creative experiment to test out his theory. ""I was speaking to a friend who said you can't trust anyone, anywhere these days,"" Bellis toldthe Daily Mail. ""I didn't want to believe _ so I set up this experiment to find out what might happen and prove you can trust people."" Billis decided to do an experiment by hiking up a mountain called Snowdonia, taking a photo, and leaving his camera behind. He also attached a note to the camera, asking other hikers to take photos of themselves and then leave the camera there until the roll of film was empty. He also included his address, in case someone would be nice enough to return the camera to his home after the roll of film was finished. Four days later, Bellis got a visit from a Snowdonia park manager, who came to return his camera. After Bellis got the film developed, he saw that his fellow hikers and followed his instructions. Thirty people had each taken photos of themselves at the mountain. From viewing the collection, it was clear that all the hikers had enjoyed the experiment. As for the park manager, Brian, ""I found the camera and thought it had been lost until I saw the note,"" he said. ""I was passing his home and just dropped it off. I' m glad that the photos came out very well.""","['What was the experiment about?', 'Who created it?', 'How old is he?', 'What does he do?', 'From where?', 'Did he think people could be trusted?', 'Where did he go?', 'Named what?', 'What country was that in?', 'What did he leave there?', 'Was anything else left?', 'What?', 'What did the letter say?', 'Was it a digital camera?', 'Did he get his camera back?', 'Who returned it?', 'Then what did he do?', 'How many people had taken pictures?', ""What's the park manager's name?"", 'Did he think it was a lost camera?']","{'answers': ['trust', 'Paul Bellis', '24', 'university student', 'Wales', 'yes', 'up a mountain', 'Snowdonia', 'unknown', 'his camera', 'yes', 'a note', 'asked other hikers to take pictures and leave the camera there', 'no', 'yes', 'a Snowdonia park manager', 'got the film developed', '30', 'Brian', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [383, 81, 81, 77, 81, 77, 474, 474, -1, 571, 597, 598, 598, 695, 889, 889, 987, 1085, 1242, 1273], 'answers_end': [471, 106, 104, 127, 138, 187, 550, 550, -1, 597, 636, 637, 750, 752, 987, 986, 1025, 1180, 1273, 1344]}"
33nf62tlxj26kiasole7qfznxsajkf,"Chapter 12: In Mocenigo's Power. 

It was fully an hour before Polani was recalled to the council chamber. He saw at once, by the flushed and angry faces of some of the council, that the debate had been a hot one. At this he was not surprised, for he knew that the friends and connections of Ruggiero Mocenigo would vehemently oppose the suggestion he had made. 

The doge announced the decision. 

""The council thank you for your suggestion, Signor Polani, and have resolved, by a majority, to confer upon Messer Francisco Hammond the high honour of placing his name upon the list of the citizens of Venice, without requiring from him the oaths of allegiance to the state. As such an honour has never before been conferred, save upon personages of the highest rank, it will be a proof of the gratitude which Venice feels towards one who has done her such distinguished service. The decree to that effect will be published tomorrow."" 

The merchant retired, highly gratified. The honour was a great and signal one, and the material advantages considerable. The fact that Francis was a foreigner had been the sole obstacle which had presented itself to him, in associating him with his business, for it would prevent Francis from trading personally with any of the countries in which Venetian citizens enjoyed special advantages. 

Francis was immensely gratified, when he heard from the merchant of the honour to be conferred upon him. It was of all others the reward he would have selected, had a free choice been given him, but it was so great and unusual an honour, that he could indeed scarcely credit it when the merchant told him the result of his interviews with the council. The difficulty which his being a foreigner would throw in the way of his career as a merchant in Eastern waters, had been frequently in his mind, and would, he foresaw, greatly lessen his usefulness, but that he should be able to obtain naturalization, without renouncing his allegiance to England, he had never even hoped. ","['Did anyone have to wait long?', 'Who?', 'How long he had to wait?', 'Who were he meeting?', 'Did they look friendly?', 'Who did he thing would be against him?', 'Did the council make a decision?', 'Did give some previledge to someone?', 'Whom?', 'When the verdict will be made public?', 'Who was happy about it?', 'Who was a hindrance to him?', 'Was it about the people of Venice?', 'What title Francis would get?', 'Was he suprised about the outcome?', 'Did he have problem without this title?', 'Was it something do about his business?', 'Where he was originally from?', 'Did he have to forgo that citizenship?', 'Was all these a great surprise to him?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Polani', 'an hour', 'the council', 'no', 'he friends of Ruggiero Mocenigo', 'yes', 'yes', 'Messer Francisco Hammond', 'tomorrow', 'Polani', 'Francis', 'yes', 'citizen', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'England', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [35, 35, 35, 63, 107, 262, 399, 495, 494, 879, 936, 1057, 1216, 506, 1331, 1057, 1057, 1954, 1936, 1936], 'answers_end': [82, 68, 69, 105, 153, 360, 475, 547, 532, 931, 975, 1122, 1327, 607, 1362, 1155, 1193, 1980, 1980, 2006]}"
33ooo72ivhlifnu982bd429oqi5tco,"Jess really felt very happy. When he arrived at his seat in the classroom that morning, he found an invitation on his desk. It was from some of his classmates asking him to join their camping trip. This was the first time he was asked to join in an out-of-school activity. Why were they asking him now? Nobody seemed to like him. In fact, he had been so lonely that he ate a lot to make himself feel less lonely. As a result, he had put on a lot of weight, and this gave the children something more to make fun of him. Cindy, who was standing near Jess when he read the invitation, went out quickly to tell the others that the trick had worked. Everyone was happy that Jess thought that was true. But there was no camping trip. The whole thing was made up. At first, Cindy thought it was fun. But later, when Jess told her that he was going to buy a sleeping bag with his pocket money, Cindy had a second idea. She knew that Jess's family had little money, and she hated to see him spend his pocket money on something he would never use. Cindy also hated to tell Jess the truth . Her close friends would be unhappy with her. What could she do now?","['What did Jesse find on his desk?', 'For what?', 'Did people seem to like Jesse?', 'Was there really a camping trip?', 'Who told everyone the trick worked?', 'Why was Cindy conflicted in the end of the story?', 'Were his class mades amused he beleived the invite?', 'Had Jesse been asked before to do anything with his classmates outside of school?', 'What was he going to by with the money he had?', 'Was Jesse a lonely person normaly?']","{'answers': ['an invite', 'to go camping', 'nope', 'no', 'Cindy', 'she felt bad that he wasted his money', 'yes', 'no', 'a sleeping bag', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [97, 170, 303, 701, 519, 961, 644, 198, 828, 303], 'answers_end': [122, 196, 328, 726, 644, 1036, 727, 271, 862, 360]}"
3qjoxow4xjrtzqo3vwgw8cezizkmey,"A geodesic dome is a hemispherical thin-shell structure (lattice-shell) based on a geodesic polyhedron. The triangular elements of the dome are structurally rigid and distribute the structural stress throughout the structure, making geodesic domes able to withstand very heavy loads for their size. 

The first dome that could be called ""geodesic"" in every respect was designed after World War I by Walther Bauersfeld, chief engineer of the Carl Zeiss optical company, for a planetarium to house his planetarium projector. A first, small dome was patented, constructed by the firm of Dykerhoff and Wydmann on the roof of the Zeiss plant in Jena, Germany. A larger dome, called ""The Wonder of Jena"", opened to the public in July 1926. Some 20 years later, R. Buckminster Fuller named the dome ""geodesic"" from field experiments with artist Kenneth Snelson at Black Mountain College in 1948 and 1949. Although Fuller was not the original inventor, he is credited with the U.S. popularization of the idea for which he received U.S. patent 2,682,235 29 June 1954. 

The geodesic dome appealed to Fuller because it was extremely strong for its weight, its ""omnitriangulated"" surface provided an inherently stable structure, and because a sphere encloses the greatest volume for the least surface area.","['Who made the first geodesic dome?', 'When?', 'What company did Bauersfeld work for?', 'What did he build the dome for?', 'Did the dome have a patent?', 'Did Fuller invent the geodesic dome?', 'What did he do for the dome type, then?', 'What patent number did he receive?', 'True or False: Fuller popularized the domes in Europe.', 'Where did he, then?', 'Which artist studied with Fuller?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'Where is the Wonder of Jena?', 'In a city of a different name?', 'Is a smaller dome in the same city?', 'On top of what building?', 'What shape is a geodesic dome based on?', 'What shape lends it rigidity?', 'True or False: This type of dome is delicate and cannot support great weight.']","{'answers': ['Walther Bauersfeld,', 'after World War I', 'Carl Zeiss optical company', 'his planetarium projector.', 'yes', 'no', 'He popularized it.', '2,682,235 29', 'no', 'In the US', 'Kenneth Snelson', 'Black Mountain College i', '1948 and 1949', 'Germany', 'no', 'yes', 'the Zeiss plant', 'geodesic polyhedron.', 'triangle', 'false'], 'answers_start': [301, 301, 301, 469, 522, 897, 898, 1010, 897, 897, 734, 770, 755, 522, 637, 523, 522, 0, 104, 226], 'answers_end': [418, 396, 467, 523, 654, 945, 1059, 1060, 1001, 1059, 853, 881, 896, 734, 653, 733, 655, 103, 299, 299]}"
3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sagt9hq,"Stuttgart ( ; ; Swabian: "", ; ) is the capital and largest city of the German state of . 

Stuttgart is located on the Neckar river in a fertile valley locally known as the ""Stuttgart Cauldron"" an hour from the Swabian Jura and the Black Forest, and its urban area has a population of 609,219, making it the sixth largest city in Germany. 2.7 million people live in the city's administrative region and another 5.3 million people in its metropolitan area, making it the fourth largest metropolitan area in Germany. 

The city and metropolitan area are consistently ranked among the top 20 European metropolitan areas by GDP; Mercer listed Stuttgart as 21st on its 2015 list of cities by quality of living, innovation agency 2thinknow ranked the city 24th globally out of 442 cities and the Globalization and World Cities Research Network ranked the city as a Beta-status world city in their 2014 survey. 

Since the 6th millennium BC, the Stuttgart area has been an important agricultural area and has been host to a number of cultures seeking to utilize the rich soil of the Neckar valley. The Roman Empire conquered the area in 83 AD and built a massive near Bad Cannstatt, making it the most important regional center for several centuries. Stuttgart's roots were truly laid in the 10th century with its founding by Liudolf, Duke of Swabia, as a stud farm for his warhorses. Overshadowed by nearby Cannstatt, the town grew steadily and was granted a charter in 1320. The fortunes of Stuttgart turned with those of the House of Württemberg, and they made it the capital of their county, duchy, and kingdom from the 15th century to 1918. Stuttgart prospered despite setbacks in the Thirty Years' War and devastating air raids by the Allies on the city and its automobile production. However, by 1952, the city had bounced back and it became the major economic, industrial, tourism and publishing center it is today.","['Where is Stuttgart located?', 'What type of land is it considered?', 'Is it known by any other names?', 'What?', 'What country is it in?', 'Is it the largest city?', 'What is the population?', 'Is it an agricultural area?', 'What makes it so?', 'How long has it been so?', 'How does it rank for quality of living?', 'Does it have other rankings?', 'By whom?', 'What did they say about it?', 'What other rankings does it have?', 'What did  the Globalization and World Cities Research Network rank it?', 'When was that?', 'When did the Roman Empire conquer it?', 'What did they do then?', 'Who was it founded by?']","{'answers': ['on the Neckar river', 'a valley', 'yes', '""Stuttgart Cauldron""', 'Germany.', 'no', '3.3 million', 'yes', 'the rich soil of Neckar valley.', 'Since the 6th millennium BC', 'Mercer listed Stuttgart as 21st on its 2015 list of cities by quality of living', 'yes', 'GDP', 'The city and metropolitan area among the top 20 European metropolitan areas', '2thinknow ranked the city 24th globally', 'a Beta-status world city', '2014', 'in 83 AD', 'made it the most important regional center for several centuries.', 'Liudolf, Duke of Swabia'], 'answers_start': [91, 91, 91, 91, 465, 249, 250, 906, 906, 906, 624, 517, 517, 517, 705, 785, 786, 1091, 1091, 1244], 'answers_end': [243, 151, 193, 194, 515, 337, 454, 994, 1091, 994, 704, 624, 624, 623, 782, 905, 904, 1135, 1243, 1342]}"
3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohi37gb5,"Lisa never had the chance to know her father. He and her mother divorced when she was just a young child. Even though he didn't move far, he never came to visit his children. Lisa often wondered about her father. What did he look like and what was he doing? All she knew was his name: Jeff White. After Lisa grew up, she became a nurse at a hospital, where she would help provide medicine and comfort for patients in their final days. A few weeks ago, she received a new patient whose name was Jeff White. When Jeff came into his room, Lisa asked him if he had any children. Jeff told her that he had two daughters, Lisa and Elly. Lisa couldn't hold her tears back. She told him, ""I am Lisa, your daughter."" Jeff embraced her, saying that he was not a good father. And the daughter held his hand and kissed him. Then Jeff began to sing This Magic Moment. Jeff could have just weeks left to live, so Lisa wanted to make the most of the time she had with him. Lisa also brought her kid to the hospital to meet their grandfather. The kid made cards for him with the words, ""I love you.""","[""What's the name of the story's main character?"", ""What's her father's name?"", 'Where did they finally meet?', 'Were they close when she was growing up?', 'Why not?', ""Why didn't they live together?"", ""What was Lisa's job when she was older?"", 'When did she meet her father?', 'What did Lisa ask Jeff?', 'What happened after he answered her?', 'How did he respond?', 'Did he say anything?', 'What song did he sing?', 'Was Jeff going to get better?', 'How long did he have to live?', 'Who did Lisa bring to the hospital?', 'Why?', 'What did the kid make?', 'What did the cards say?', ""What was the kid's name?""]","{'answers': ['Lisa', 'Jeff White', 'at a hospital', 'no', 'he never came to visit', 'Her parents divorced', 'a nurse', 'A few weeks ago', 'if he had any children', 'She told him she was his daughter', 'he embraced her', 'that he was not a good father', 'This Magic Moment', 'no', 'possibly just weeks', 'her kid', 'to meet their grandfather', 'cards', '""I love you.""', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 257, 296, 105, 104, 46, 316, 434, 536, 666, 707, 708, 812, 855, 855, 958, 968, 1026, 1026, -1], 'answers_end': [44, 296, 349, 173, 173, 72, 350, 504, 573, 706, 763, 763, 853, 886, 894, 1000, 1025, 1045, 1083, -1]}"
3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg5gg53e,"CHAPTER XLII. 

GEORGE II. A.D. 1725--1760. 

The reign of George II. was a very warlike one. Indeed he was the last king of England who ever was personally in a battle; and, curiously enough, this battle--that of Fontenoy--was the last that a king of France also was present in. It was, however, not a very interesting battle; and it was not clear who really won it, nor are wars of this time very easy to understand. 

The battle of Fontenoy was fought in the course of a great war to decide who would be emperor of Germany, in which France and England took different sides; and this made Charles Edward Stuart, the eldest son of James, think it was a good moment for trying once again to get back the crown of his forefathers. He was a fine-looking young man, with winning manners, and a great deal more spirit than his father: and when he landed in Scotland with a very few followers, one Highland gentleman after another was so delighted with him that they all brought their clans to join him, and he was at the head of quite a large force, with which he took possession of the town of Edinburgh; but he never could take the castle. The English army was most of it away fighting in Germany, and the soldiers who met him at Prestonpans, close to Edinburgh, were not well managed, and were easily beaten by the Highlanders. Then he marched straight on into England: and there was great terror, for the Highlanders--with their plaids, long swords, and strange language--were thought to be all savage robbers, and the Londoners expected to have every house and shop ruined and themselves murdered: though on the whole the Highlanders behaved very well. They would probably have really entered London if they had gone on, and reached it before the army could come home, but they grew discontented and frightened at being so far away from their own hills; and at Derby. Charles Edward was obliged to let them turn back to Scotland. ","['When did George the II live?', 'Was he royalty?', 'What was his title?', 'of what country?', 'Did he ever fight a battle?', 'Which one?', 'Who were the English fighting?', 'Did they win?', 'Why were they fighting?', 'What was unique about this particular battle concerning the participants?', 'While the English and French and Germans were fighting who was leading the scots?', 'Who was his father?', 'Was he old?', 'How did they dress for battle?', 'Where did they march to?', 'Were the English frightened of them?', 'Why?', 'How did they really act?', 'Were they successful in taking over England?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['1725 to 1760', 'Yes', 'king', 'England', 'Yes', 'Fontenoy', 'France', 'That is not clear', 'To decide the emperor of Germany', 'The kings of England and France were in it.', 'Charles Edward Stuart', 'James', 'No', 'In  plaids', 'Into England', 'Yes', 'They thought the Highlanders savage robbers', 'Very well', 'No', 'They went home'], 'answers_start': [16, 92, 94, 94, 94, 94, 421, 278, 421, 94, 421, 421, 730, 1398, 1327, 1368, 1369, 1401, 1653, 1654], 'answers_end': [42, 168, 168, 168, 168, 278, 575, 419, 527, 280, 729, 637, 829, 1509, 1367, 1509, 1508, 1652, 1930, 1931]}"
3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2hlmu4y,"CHAPTER SEVENTEEN 

LITTLE FAITHFUL 

For a week the amount of virtue in the old house would have supplied the neighborhood. It was really amazing, for everyone seemed in a heavenly frame of mind, and self-denial was all the fashion. Relieved of their first anxiety about their father, the girls insensibly relaxed their praiseworthy efforts a little, and began to fall back into old ways. They did not forget their motto, but hoping and keeping busy seemed to grow easier, and after such tremendous exertions, they felt that Endeavor deserved a holiday, and gave it a good many. 

Jo caught a bad cold through neglect to cover the shorn head enough, and was ordered to stay at home till she was better, for Aunt March didn't like to hear people read with colds in their heads. Jo liked this, and after an energetic rummage from garret to cellar, subsided on the sofa to nurse her cold with arsenicum and books. Amy found that housework and art did not go well together, and returned to her mud pies. Meg went daily to her pupils, and sewed, or thought she did, at home, but much time was spent in writing long letters to her mother, or reading the Washington dispatches over and over. Beth kept on, with only slight relapses into idleness or grieving. 

All the little duties were faithfully done each day, and many of her sisters' also, for they were forgetful, and the house seemed like a clock whose pendulum was gone a-visiting. When her heart got heavy with longings for Mother or fears for Father, she went away into a certain closet, hid her face in the folds of a dear old gown, and made her little moan and prayed her little prayer quietly by herself. Nobody knew what cheered her up after a sober fit, but everyone felt how sweet and helpful Beth was, and fell into a way of going to her for comfort or advice in their small affairs. ","['Who caught a cold?', 'How?', 'Who was making pies?', 'What kind?', 'Who would go to the closet?', 'What did she do in there?', 'Did anyone know how to cheer her up?', 'What reason would the others seek her out?', 'Who were the girls feeling anxious about?', 'Who earned a vacation?']","{'answers': ['Jo', 'through neglect to cover her head', 'Amy', 'mud pies.', 'Beth', 'prayed', 'no', 'comfort or advice', 'their father', 'Endeavor'], 'answers_start': [582, 603, 911, 983, 1519, 1542, 1662, 1763, 252, 526], 'answers_end': [602, 649, 999, 1000, 1761, 1642, 1712, 1822, 284, 553]}"
3l4pim1gqtgi2bim05o71e0p6puryu,"The process of making beer is known as brewing. A dedicated building for the making of beer is called a brewery, though beer can be made in the home and has been for much of its history. A company that makes beer is called either a brewery or a brewing company. Beer made on a domestic scale for non-commercial reasons is classified as homebrewing regardless of where it is made, though most homebrewed beer is made in the home. Brewing beer is subject to legislation and taxation in developed countries, which from the late 19th century largely restricted brewing to a commercial operation only. However, the UK government relaxed legislation in 1963, followed by Australia in 1972 and the US in 1978, allowing homebrewing to become a popular hobby. 

After boiling, the hopped wort is now cooled, ready for the yeast. In some breweries, the hopped wort may pass through a hopback, which is a small vat filled with hops, to add aromatic hop flavouring and to act as a filter; but usually the hopped wort is simply cooled for the fermenter, where the yeast is added. During fermentation, the wort becomes beer in a process which requires a week to months depending on the type of yeast and strength of the beer. In addition to producing ethanol, fine particulate matter suspended in the wort settles during fermentation. Once fermentation is complete, the yeast also settles, leaving the beer clear.","['When does the yeast settle?', 'What effect does that have on the beer?', ""What's the process of making beer known as?"", 'Are there whole buildings dedicated to just doing that?', 'What are they called?', 'Where else has beer been made for much of its history?', 'What scale is beer classified as when made for non-commercial reasons?', 'Are there any laws related to brewing beer?', 'What about taxes?', 'From which century have these restricted practices existed?', 'Which government first relaxed them a bit?', 'When?', 'What country was next?', 'Did the US relax its rules before or after the Aussies?', 'When the US finally get on board with less restrictions?', 'What effect on homebrewing did that have in the states?', 'When do you put in the yeast?', ""What's a hopback?"", 'Does the hop flavouring have an aroma?', 'How long does it take for the wort to become beer?']","{'answers': ['Once fermentation is complete', 'leaving the beer clear.', 'Brewing', 'Yes', 'A brewery', 'In the home', 'Homebrewing', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'The 19th century', 'The UK', '1963', 'Australia', 'After', 'In 1978', 'Homebrewing became popular', 'After  the hopped wort is cooled', 'A small vat filled with hops', 'Yes', 'Aweek to months'], 'answers_start': [1321, 1321, 0, 187, 186, 112, 261, 613, 429, 504, 596, 596, 653, 653, 683, 683, 753, 839, 920, 1066], 'answers_end': [1374, 1399, 46, 261, 239, 148, 347, 651, 480, 597, 651, 651, 682, 702, 701, 750, 819, 920, 975, 1154]}"
3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnxoizda,"(CNN) -- Rory McIlroy says he is desperate to get back on track in Abu Dhabi after a disappointing first round of the new season. 

Fresh from signing his new bumper multi-year deal with Nike, McIlroy struggled to adapt to his new clubs and hit two double bogeys on his way to a three-over-par 75. 

Playing alongside stablemate Tiger Woods, who finished level for the day, McIlroy failed to impress on his return to the course where he came second behind Robert Rock last year. 

Nike unveils Rory McIlroy: Tiger's heir apparent 

But the World No.1 says he will improve when he steps out for his second round Friday. 

""Yeah, a bit of rust for sure,"" he told reporters, after being asked why he started so poorly. 

""Not playing any competitive golf for eight weeks. I guess when you're going out with new stuff, you're always going to be a little bit anxious about hitting it close like you've done on the range and today that wasn't quite the case. Hopefully I can do that tomorrow. 

""I was really happy with the way the ball is in the wind. I was really happy with the irons and the wedge play. 

""I wasn't very comfortable off the tee, but just because I didn't feel like I was swinging it that well."" 

How player power tipped Ryder Cup captaincy 

McIlroy's European Ryder Cup teammate Justin Rose leads the way on five-under-par alongside Irish Open champion Jamie Donaldson. 

Rose shot a bogey-free round of 67 but is expecting both Woods and McIlroy to threaten as the competition progresses. ","['Where Roy intend to go?', 'For what?', 'Where else he played?', 'Where was it?', 'Who was in his team?', 'What is his score?', 'Who else was with him with that?', 'Where is he from?', 'Does Rory have any deal with any company?', 'With whom?', ""What's the duration of the deal?"", 'Who is his stablemate?', 'How did he do?', 'How did Rory do?', 'Behind whom?', 'When  Rory expects to improve?', 'What was his excuse?', 'Was he happy with the field condition?', ""What wasn't he happy with?"", 'Did he feel good about his shots?']","{'answers': ['Abu Dhabi', 'to get back on track', 'Ryder Cup', 'Europe', 'Justin Rose', 'five-under-pa', 'Jamie Donaldson', 'Ireland', 'yes', 'Nike,', 'multi-year', 'Tiger Woods', 'finished level', 'came second', 'Robert Rock', 'Friday', 'not playing for eight weeks', 'yes', 'the tee', 'no'], 'answers_start': [67, 43, 1235, 1266, 1295, 1324, 1369, 1349, 166, 187, 166, 329, 346, 437, 456, 610, 747, 1026, 1134, 1185], 'answers_end': [77, 63, 1244, 1273, 1306, 1337, 1384, 1354, 182, 192, 176, 340, 360, 448, 467, 617, 767, 1045, 1141, 1206]}"
34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04ln08o,"Unlike the Spanish milled dollar the U.S. dollar is based upon a decimal system of values. In addition to the dollar the coinage act officially established monetary units of mill or one-thousandth of a dollar (symbol ₥), cent or one-hundredth of a dollar (symbol ¢), dime or one-tenth of a dollar, and eagle or ten dollars, with prescribed weights and composition of gold, silver, or copper for each. It was proposed in the mid-1800s that one hundred dollars be known as a union, but no union coins were ever struck and only patterns for the $50 half union exist. However, only cents are in everyday use as divisions of the dollar; ""dime"" is used solely as the name of the coin with the value of 10¢, while ""eagle"" and ""mill"" are largely unknown to the general public, though mills are sometimes used in matters of tax levies, and gasoline prices are usually in the form of $X.XX9 per gallon, e.g., $3.599, sometimes written as $3.599⁄10. When currently issued in circulating form, denominations equal to or less than a dollar are emitted as U.S. coins while denominations equal to or greater than a dollar are emitted as Federal Reserve notes (with the exception of gold, silver and platinum coins valued up to $100 as legal tender, but worth far more as bullion). Both one-dollar coins and notes are produced today, although the note form is significantly more common. In the past, ""paper money"" was occasionally issued in denominations less than a dollar (fractional currency) and gold coins were issued for circulation up to the value of $20 (known as the ""double eagle"", discontinued in the 1930s). The term eagle was used in the Coinage Act of 1792 for the denomination of ten dollars, and subsequently was used in naming gold coins. Paper currency less than one dollar in denomination, known as ""fractional currency"", was also sometimes pejoratively referred to as ""shinplasters"". In 1854, James Guthrie, then Secretary of the Treasury, proposed creating $100, $50 and $25 gold coins, which were referred to as a ""Union"", ""Half Union"", and ""Quarter Union"", thus implying a denomination of 1 Union = $100.","['What system of values is the U.S dollar based upon?', 'What is the value of an eagle in the U.S monetary system?', 'In circulating for what are denominations less than a dollar issued as?', 'When was the coin known as the double eagle discontinued?', 'What are mils sometimes used for?', 'Has any $100 dollar coin knows as the Union ever been issued?', 'Who suggested  creating $100, $50, $25 gold coins in 1954?', 'What is the value of a Dime coin?', 'What is paper currency less than one dollar sometimes called?', 'Are the Union and the mill known well to the general public?']","{'answers': ['decimal system', 'ten dollars', 'cents', '1930s', 'tax levies', 'unknown', 'James Guthrie in 1854', '10¢', 'fractional currency', 'no'], 'answers_start': [65, 301, 564, 1575, 769, -1, 1888, 633, 1792, 480], 'answers_end': [80, 322, 630, 1601, 825, -1, 2046, 699, 1822, 768]}"
3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3abp5c5n,"(CNN) -- What started out as Chelsea's worst season since owner Roman Abramovich arrived in 2003 is now on the verge of becoming one of the English club's best. 

Saturday's FA Cup final success, the London side's fourth in six years in the world's oldest football competition, is the latest step in a revival that could end in the realization of the Russian billionaire's longheld dream. 

The nailbiting 2-1 victory at Wembley is but a tasty precursor to a Champions League final in Munich on May 19 that offers the chance for Abramovich to finally win Europe's top club prize. 

He brought Premier League success to Stamford Bridge in 2005 after spending millions on coach Jose Mourinho and a swathe of star players, achieving Chelsea's first English title in 50 years. 

Two more followed, but not before Mourinho departed after failing to repeat the European triumph at Porto that earned Abramovich's attention -- and Avram Grant, Luiz Felipe Scolari and Carlo Ancelotti also exited as Champions League success proved elusive. 

Andre Villas-Boas, ""the new Mourinho,"" was bought out of his contract at Porto to replace Ancelotti -- a European champion as both player and coach -- but the Portuguese prodigy alienated Chelsea's powerful old guard of players as he sought to stamp his authority and rebuild the squad. 

His assistant Roberto di Matteo, a former Chelsea player himself, has had no such problems winning their respect as he has reverted to the style so successful under Mourinho, allowing the likes of veterans Frank Lampard and Didier Drogba to restore their pre-eminent roles in the team. ","['WHen was the last english title won by chelsea?', 'wasiit the worse season ?', 'Who owned the team?', 'When did he take ownership?', 'what is the oldest competition?', 'When did it occur?', 'Was someone bought out?', 'Who?', 'Did he have a nickname?', 'What?', 'Who did he replace?', 'Which country was he from?', 'How many wins did londom have?', 'in how many years?', 'How much was spent building the team?', 'Who was the head cach?', 'Did they win another title?', 'how many?', 'was there a player coach?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['50 years ago', 'No', 'Roman Abramovich', '2003', 'FA Cup', ""Saturday's"", 'Yes', 'Andre Villas-Boas', 'Yes', '""the new Mourinho,', 'Ancelott', 'Portugual', 'Four', 'six', 'millions', 'Jose Mourinho', 'yes', 'Two', 'Yes', 'Ancelott'], 'answers_start': [697, 40, 47, 39, 174, 163, 1033, 1034, 1034, 1034, 1034, 1192, 163, 163, 637, 619, 775, 775, 1124, 1115], 'answers_end': [773, 162, 80, 97, 180, 194, 1112, 1089, 1074, 1071, 1132, 1240, 233, 233, 718, 690, 828, 827, 1181, 1183]}"
3z7vu45ipyhuewtayxbb9ure8uv1z8,"Baltimore is the largest city in the U.S. state of Maryland, and the 29th-most populous city in the country. 

Baltimore was established by the Constitution of Maryland and is not part of any county. With a population of 621,849 in 2015, Baltimore is the largest independent city in the United States. As of 2016, the population of the Baltimore metropolitan area was estimated to be just under 2.8 million, making it the 21st largest metropolitan area in the country. Baltimore is also part of the Washington-Baltimore combined statistical area (CSA), the fourth largest CSA in the nation with a calculated 2016 population of 9,665,892. 

Founded in 1729, Baltimore is the second-largest seaport in the Mid-Atlantic. The city's Inner Harbor was once the second leading port of entry for immigrants to the United States and a major manufacturing center. After a decline in major manufacturing, industrialization, and rail transportation, Baltimore shifted to a service-oriented economy, with Johns Hopkins Hospital (founded 1889) and Johns Hopkins University (founded 1876), now the city's top two employers. 

With hundreds of identified districts, Baltimore has been dubbed a ""city of neighborhoods."" Famous residents have included writers Edgar Allan Poe, Edith Hamilton, Frederick Douglass, and H.L. Mencken; jazz musician James ""Eubie"" Blake; singer Billie Holiday; actor and filmmaker John Waters; and baseball player Babe Ruth. In the War of 1812, Francis Scott Key wrote ""The Star-Spangled Banner"", which later became the American national anthem, in Baltimore.","[""what's the largest city in maryland?"", ""what's the population"", 'Is it the 2nd largest seaport?', ""What's the city's top employers?"", 'Anyone famous hail from here?', 'What was he?', 'what about musicians?', 'what kind of music did he do?', 'was it ever a leading port for immigrants?', 'In what areas did it decline?', 'What was so special about 1812?', 'and that was in Balitmore?']","{'answers': ['Baltimore', 'just under 2.8 million', 'yes', 'Johns Hopkins Hospital and Johns Hopkins University', 'Edgar Allan Poe', 'a writer', 'James ""Eubie"" Blake', 'jazz', 'yes', 'in major manufacturing, industrialization, and rail transportation', 'Francis Scott Key wrote ""The Star-Spangled Banner""', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 313, 640, 992, 1202, 1233, 1312, 1312, 719, 854, 1435, 1507], 'answers_end': [59, 406, 716, 1109, 1257, 1257, 1346, 1340, 798, 938, 1506, 1569]}"
320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7uqbxgjd,"CHAPTER XI 

A MIDNIGHT FEAST 

While the three students were discussing the situation the door of the dormitory opened, and Sam Day and Shadow Hamilton entered. 

""Hello, why weren't you down to supper?"" asked Sam. 

""We didn't get here in time,"" answered Roger. And then he related what had occurred on Bush Island. 

""It was just like Jasniff and Merwell,"" said Shadow. ""And like old Haskers, too! I suppose he is laughing to himself now because he made you go without your supper."" 

""But I am not going without it,"" said Dave. ""That is, not if you fellows will do me a favor."" 

""Want me to get something from the pantry for you?"" queried Sam, quickly. ""I'll do it--if it can be done."" 

""You can't get in the pantry any more,"" said Phil, with a wry face. ""Since Dave and I did the trick some time ago they keep the doors locked."" 

""And that puts me in mind of a story!"" cried Shadow. ""Once a little boy----"" 

""Quit it, Shadow!"" interrupted Sam. ""You don't expect Dave and Roger and Phil to listen to your yarns when they are starving, do you? Tell the story after they have filled up."" 

""Well, it was only a short yarn,"" pleaded the story-teller of the school. ""But, of course, if we can do anything----"" 

""You can--I think,"" said Dave. ""But you must act quickly."" 

""What's to be done?"" 

""Since I have been here I have noticed a wagon going through on the main road every evening about this time. It belongs to Rousmann, the delicatessen man of Rockville. I wish you'd stop him and see what you can buy for us."" And as he finished Dave took a two-dollar bill from his pocket and held it out. ","['who came in?', 'did the first person ask someone something?', 'what did he ask?', 'who did he ask?', 'what was his answer?', 'did something happen somewhere?', 'where?', 'who plead?', 'what was his plea?', 'was someone hungry?', 'who?', 'who owns the wagon', 'what is his profession?', 'from where?', 'who had money?', 'what type?', 'where did he store it?', 'did someone cry?', 'who?', 'what did he cry?']","{'answers': ['Sam Day and Shadow Hamilton', 'yes', ""Hello, why weren't you down to supper?"", 'Roger', ""We didn't get here in time"", 'yes', 'on Bush Island', 'the story-teller', 'Well, it was only a short yarn', 'yes', 'Dave and Roger and Phil', 'Rousmann', 'the delicatessen man', 'Rockville', 'Dave', 'two-dollar bill', 'his pocket', 'yes', 'Shadow', 'And that puts me in mind of a story!'], 'answers_start': [125, 205, 165, 248, 219, 284, 302, 1130, 1097, 1024, 971, 1409, 1433, 1454, 1543, 1555, 1576, 877, 877, 839], 'answers_end': [160, 214, 203, 262, 245, 316, 316, 1154, 1127, 1041, 1041, 1431, 1453, 1466, 1570, 1570, 1586, 889, 889, 875]}"
3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvq9zjuct,"CHAPTER X 

THE FAMILY COBWEB ON THE MOVE 



'Oh! the auld house, the auld house, What though the rooms were wee; Oh! kind hearts were dwelling there, And bairnies full of glee.' Lady Nairn. 

Every one except Edgar would, it was hoped, stay at home till after the Epiphany, that most marked anniversary of birth and death. 

Clement at first declared it impossible, for St. Matthew's could not dispense with him on the great day; and Fulbert grinned, and nudged Lance at his crest-fallen looks, when he received full leave of absence for the next three weeks. 

But Lance was bursting with reverse troubles. The same post had brought him a note from his organist; and that 'stupid old Dean' as he irreverently called him, had maliciously demanded 'How beautiful are the feet,' with the chorus following, and nobody in the choir was available to execute the solo but Lance. He had sung it once or twice before; and if he had the music, and would practise at home, he need only come up by the earliest train on the Epiphany morning; if not, he must arrive in time for a practice on the 5th; he would be wanted at both the festival and Sunday services, but might return as early as he pleased on Monday the 9th. 

Lance did not receive the summons in an exemplary spirit. It is not certain that he did not bite it. He rolled on the floor, and contorted himself in convulsions of vexation; he 'bothered' the Dean, he 'bothered' the Precentor, he 'bothered' the Organist, he 'bothered' Shapcote's sore throat, he 'bothered' Harewood's wool- gathering wits, he 'bothered' his own voice, and thereby caused Clement to rebuke him for foolish murmurs instead of joy in his gift. ","['What chapter is this?', 'Is the Family on the move?', 'Who is a lady?', 'When could Lance return?', 'On what day?', ""Did Clement think it'd be possible at first?"", 'Why not?', 'Who grinned?', 'Were the rooms big?', 'How had the note arrived to him?', 'Who was it from?', 'Could someone other than Lance do the solo?', 'What day would he have to arrive on time on?', 'Where did Lance roll the summons?', ""Who's sore throat did he bother?"", 'Who rebuked Lance for all his bothering?', 'How many weeks was the leave of absence?', 'How long would everyone stay at home until?', 'Except who?', 'What does the Epiphany mark?']","{'answers': ['X', 'Yes', 'Nairn.', 'As early as he pleased.', 'Monday the 9th.', 'No', ""St. Matthew's could not dispense with him"", 'Fulbert', 'No', 'from his organist', ""'stupid old Dean'"", 'No', 'the 5th', 'On the floor', 'Shapcote', 'Clement', 'Three', 'Till after the Epiphany,', 'Edgar', 'Birth and death.'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 179, 1152, 1192, 327, 367, 432, 83, 610, 666, 371, 1041, 1314, 1468, 1587, 497, 194, 194, 276], 'answers_end': [11, 41, 192, 1210, 1210, 366, 430, 451, 113, 664, 722, 430, 1089, 1386, 1505, 1671, 562, 275, 274, 324]}"
3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxrzt5o5s,"Andrew Holleman, a 12-year-old boy,loved playing in the open land near his home.The land was wet and forested, and made a home for birds, other animals and many different plants. It made the perfect place for him to study and get to know the nature. He had seen some red-tail hawks, red foxes, wood turtles and other animals. He also found special native flowers. Suddenly it was announced that the ""empty"" land would be improved by a lot of houses on it. The plants would be removed, the animals would run away and most would probably die. Then the wet soil would be covered with extra grounds. When he heard about the news, he was not happy. He was very worried that the land ans water would be polluted. Andrew wrote down clearly all the research he had down about the area, and how the houses would affect the local environment. He sent letters to members of local government and television reporters. He also called on his neighbors to _ the building of the houses. Although he was only 12 years old, he had the courage and wisdom of a person much older. Andrew' s teachers described him as gentle, shy and active. His classmates also admired how much he knew about local animals and plants,and the environment.Each day after school, Andrew went door-to-door, to ask the people to sign, who did not want the houses to be built. In only one month, he got the signatures of 250 people. In the end, the land remained a safe place for birds, animals and plants that belonged there. Andrew won many prizes for his brave and great work to stop the houses being built,and thus help save the environment.","['How old was Andrew?', 'Where did he enjoy playing?', 'How was the empty land going to change?', 'Was he excited about this?', 'How did he feel?', 'Why?', 'What did he do next?', 'What did his teachers think about him?', 'What about his classmates?', 'What did he do after school?', 'How many people signed?', 'How long did it take?', 'What happened next?', 'Was he recognized for what he did?', 'How?', 'What was his last name?', 'What animals lived on the land?']","{'answers': ['12', 'in the open land near his home', 'improved by a lot of houses on it', 'he was not happy', 'very worried', 'that the land ans water would be polluted', 'He sent letters to \\ local government and television reporters.', 'that he was gentle, shy and active.', 'they admired him', 'Andrew went door-to-door, to ask the people to sign', '250', 'one month', 'the land remained a place for birds, animals and plants', 'yes', 'he won many prizes', 'Holleman', 'red-tail hawks, red foxes, wood turtles'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 373, 626, 644, 644, 833, 1060, 1120, 1238, 1351, 1332, 1401, 1483, 1482, 0, 266], 'answers_end': [33, 79, 455, 642, 664, 705, 905, 1119, 1147, 1332, 1387, 1350, 1462, 1535, 1505, 15, 306]}"
3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2ovot9nh,"One upon a time there was a dragon named Jack. He was large and had big scales, but did not have claws or a mean look on his face like other dragons did. He also didn't have wings and couldn't fly. Jack lived near a castle that had a princess trapped in it. This castle looked and was guarded by an evil dragon named Ryan. The castle was old and dirty. It wasn't clean or special like many castles are thought to look. One day Jack thought that he was going to try to save the princess Linda when Ryan was sleeping that night. After sunset, he slowly walked around and climbed over the back wall. After passing many sleeping guards, Jack put his nose near the princess's tower window. She climbed out on to it and they ran off. During their escape, Ryan woke up and started chasing them. However, he was too sleepy to catch them. Jack took the princess to a nearby safe town where she thanked him and said goodbye.","['How many dragons are there?', 'What are their names?', 'Are they mean?', 'Can they fly?', 'Why not?', 'What does Ryan do?', 'Does A king live there?', 'Who does?', 'Does she have a name?', 'Can Jack get to the Castle?', 'When?', ""Didn't they have guards?"", 'Were they guarding the princess?', 'DId the princess like Ryan?', 'What did she do?', 'who did she thank?', 'Why?', 'Where did they go?', 'Was it as nice as the castle?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Jack.and Ryan', 'Jack no, Ryan yes', 'no', 'no wings', 'guard castle', 'no', 'princess', 'no', 'yes', 'when Ryan was sleeping', 'yes', 'no, sleeping', 'no', 'thanked him', 'Jack', 'escape', 'safe town', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 154, 154, 258, 198, 198, 830, 830, 419, 596, 597, 830, 830, 830, 728, 830, 323], 'answers_end': [322, 322, 323, 197, 180, 321, 258, 258, 914, 914, 526, 631, 683, 914, 914, 914, 787, 875, 352]}"
3ffj6vril1o8chji2ajpvu5e6dmi0z,"(CNN) -- Justin Timberlake is an Entertainer. That's JT, with a capital ""E"": Everyman, Everything and Everywhere right now. 

With the long-awaited release of ""The 20/20 Experience,"" his first album in seven years, 32-year-old Timberlake has managed to endear himself to both women and men -- crafting an amalgam of talents that have made him a character not seen in a generation or two in show-business: The well-rounded performer. 

You won't find anyone else like him in music, or Hollywood for that matter. It's an organic chemistry of likability: equal parts movie star, debonair showman, TV comedian and successful businessman. 

""My idols have always been the types of guys who could do anything,"" Timberlake told ""The Guardian"" in 2011. ""Gene Kelly, Fred Astaire, Sinatra, Dean Martin; and when you look up to people like that, you don't accept that you need to be compartmentalized."" 

""I wouldn't call him Frank Sinatra,"" ""Billboard""'s , Phil Gallo told CNN. ""I'll go Bing Crosby because Bing Crosby was more of the, A, wise investor, B, very specific vocal style that evolves -- but you knew it was Bing, just as you know this is Justin. And the acting in the kind of movies they were -- arty, but they told a good story and they appealed to the audience of the day."" 

Timberlake's business ventures are as diverse as professional sports franchises and golf courses, fashion, the Internet, and restaurants. Gallo added, ""Here's somebody who really understands popular culture -- who knows a good project when it's presented to him, that -- that captures a certain zeitgeist."" ","['What was Justin first album?', 'How old was he at that time?', 'Did he have more male fan over female?', 'Did he have an idol?', 'Did he talk about his idol to any media?', 'Did he have other businesses other than music?', 'How did CNN describe him?', 'Which magazine did he talk to about his idol?', 'When was that', 'Did he have a diversified knowledge about everything?']","{'answers': ['The 20/20 Experience', '32', 'has managed to endear himself to both women and men', 'Gene Kelly, Fred Astaire, Sinatra, Dean Martin', 'CNN', 'professional sports franchises and golf courses, fashion, the Internet, and restaurants', 'zeitgeist', 'The Guardian', '2011', 'business ventures are as diverse as professional sports franchises and golf courses, fashion, the Internet, and restaurants'], 'answers_start': [160, 215, 238, 746, 1, 1330, 1576, 722, 739, 1294], 'answers_end': [180, 217, 289, 792, 4, 1417, 1585, 734, 743, 1417]}"
38bquhla9w0fbh1spajsdo8dm2amoo,"CHAPTER II SHIPWRECKED 

Upon the following morning Nigel Graheme told his visitors that he had determined to accept their offer, and would at once set to work to raise a company. 

""I have,"" he said, ""as you know, a small patrimony of my own, and as for the last eight years I have been living here looking after Malcolm I have been laying by any rents, and can now furnish the arms and accoutrements for a hundred men without difficulty. When Malcolm comes of age he must act for himself, and can raise two or three hundred men if he chooses; but at present he will march in my company. I understand that I have the appointment of my own officers."" 

""Yes, until you join the regiment,"" Munro said. ""You have the first appointments. Afterwards the colonel will fill up vacancies. You must decide how you will arm your men, for you must know that Gustavus' regiments have their right and left wings composed of musketeers, while the centre is formed of pikemen, so you must decide to which branch your company shall belong."" 

""I would choose the pike,"" Nigel said, ""for after all it must be by the pike that the battle is decided."" 

""Quite right, Nigel. I have here with me a drawing of the armour in use with us. You see they have helmets of an acorn shape, with a rim turning up in front; gauntlets, buff coats well padded in front, and large breast plates. The pikes vary from fourteen to eighteen feet long according to the taste of the commander. We generally use about sixteen. If your company is a hundred strong you will have two lieutenants and three ensigns. Be careful in choosing your officers. I will fill in the king's commission to you as captain of the company, authorizing you to enlist men for his service and to appoint officers thereto."" ","['Did Graheme accept their offer', 'was would he dostraight away', 'what is he going to raise?', 'how long ha she looked after Malcom?', 'has he been living elsewhere?', 'what money has he been saving?', 'what can he afford now?', 'and?', 'for how many men?', ""how many can Malcom afford when he's old enough?"", ""who's compnay will he march in?"", 'who picks the officers?', 'until when?', 'who was talking?', 'who;ll appoint the rest?', 'What else must he decide?', 'what are the wings of the oposition armed with?', ""who's regiment is that?"", ""what's the middle armed with?"", 'Did his visiter agree?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'no', 'a small patrimony', 'eight years', ""he's been there eight years"", 'laying by any rents', 'arms', 'accoutrements', 'a hundred men', 'two or three hundred men', ""Nigel's"", 'Nigel', 'he joins  the regiment,', 'Munro', 'the colonel', 'how he will arm his men', 'musketeers', 'Gustavus', 'unknown', 'no'], 'answers_start': [84, 128, 202, 243, 244, 244, 355, 359, 359, 465, 544, 589, 654, 654, 736, 782, 874, 848, -1, 1029], 'answers_end': [128, 181, 242, 276, 276, 353, 401, 401, 419, 529, 651, 651, 687, 700, 781, 823, 922, 867, -1, 1066]}"
3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0y1o0qy,"CHAPTER VIII 

AN UNUSUAL COMPACT 

""He'll do it--he is bound to do it!"" cried Ben, as he and Phil hurried down to the dining-room. 

""I think so myself, Ben,"" answered the shipowner's son. But, for some reason, he did not seem as joyful over the outcome of the interview as might have been expected. 

""He won't dare let this news become public property,"" went on the other student. ""He is too afraid of public opinion."" 

""Ben, he thinks we got that lawyer to take the case up."" 

""You told him we hadn't."" 

""But he didn't believe it--I could tell that by his manner. And, Ben, do you know, after all, this looks to me as if we had, somehow, bribed him to be easy on us,"" continued Phil, with added concern. 

""Oh, don't bother your head about that, Phil. We only asked for what is fair, didn't we?"" 

""Yes, but----"" And then the shipowner's son did not finish, because he did not know what to say. In some manner, Phil's conscience troubled him, and he wondered what Dave and Roger would say when they heard of what had occurred. 

During the meal that followed but little was said by any of the boys. Once or twice our hero looked at Phil, but the latter avoided his gaze. As soon as the repast was over, Phil rushed outside, followed by Ben; and that was the last seen of the pair until it was time to go to bed. 

""They have been up to something, that is certain,"" was the comment of the senator's son. ","['where were they rushing to?', 'who was?', 'why is Ben insisting that someone will do something?', 'does Ben think someone will do it because he is bound to it?', 'who agreed with him?', 'was he overly joyous about it?', 'what does Ben say that the person is assuming?', 'Does he say that the person assumes they got an attorney?', 'why would they need an attorney?', 'had they told him they got an attorney?', 'what did Ben say they asked for?', ""who is the shipowner's son?"", 'who was conflicted?']","{'answers': ['to the dining-room.', 'Ben and Phil', 'unknown', 'yes', ""the shipowner's son"", 'no', 'unknown', 'Phil says that, yes.', 'to take on the case', 'no', 'what is fair', 'Phil', 'Phil'], 'answers_start': [98, 79, -1, 36, 134, 190, -1, 424, 424, 483, 758, 36, 510], 'answers_end': [133, 98, -1, 82, 189, 300, -1, 481, 481, 509, 803, 189, 711]}"
3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6ctfdtt,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. 

Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. 

The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. 

""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. 

Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex 

Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. 

Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. 

An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. 

Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['Who was arrested on Monday?', 'During the day or night?', 'How old is she?', 'Was she charged with anything?', 'Was she accused of selling oxycodone pills?', 'For sex?', 'What then?', 'How many pills?', 'What sentence does she face?', ""What did Davis' attorney have to say?"", 'Why?', ""Is Davis' campaign manager a man or woman?"", 'What is his name?', 'Was he aware of the arrest?', 'What information could he provide?', 'Was Davis released?', 'When?', 'How much was the bail set at?', 'Did the judge schedule a hearing?', 'For when?']","{'answers': ['Kristin Davis', 'night', '38', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'cash', '180', '20 years in prison', 'Nothing', 'could not be reached for comment.', 'Man', 'Andrew Miller', 'Yes', 'none', 'yes', 'Tuesday', '$100,000', 'yes', 'September 5'], 'answers_start': [18, 255, 233, 994, 339, 421, 404, 401, 1088, 1471, 1496, 1585, 1570, 1589, 1620, 447, 447, 471, 504, 527], 'answers_end': [45, 281, 250, 1086, 432, 429, 429, 420, 1167, 1529, 1543, 1592, 1583, 1617, 1654, 468, 467, 484, 523, 538]}"
3docmvpbtne3bemg0wyfbex81cwnnf,"The grandfather of Nell Trent owns a shop of odds and ends. He wants to make sure his grandfather is provided for when he dies. His memory of his daughter's suffering and early death gives him a fear of poverty. Gambling becomes an addiction for Nell's grandfather, which results in his financial and physical ruin. Nell and her grandfather flee from their home and begin a journey that has no destination. For Nell, all she wants is a peaceful existence with enough to live on. 

They come across many interesting people on their travels and often meet with the kindness of strangers. Yet, in a colorful world, they also face the reality of the Industrial Revolution. From simple villages and fields of flowers, they go into a dirty city full of mass unemployment and plague victims --- where children die of starvation and many are abandoned. 

The story isn't only about Nell and her grandfather, but also the people who are connected to them directly or indirectly. There is Richard Swiveller, a careless young man who is a friend of Nell's older brother, who wants Swiveller to marry Nell for the fortune he thinks she has. Daniel Quilp is a cruel moneylender, who manages to fool the grandfather into borrowing large sums of money from him. There is honest Kit, a boy employed at the shop, who becomes a victim even though he never harms other people. Kit desires to help Nell, whom he considers an angel that has always inspired the best in him. The mysterious Bevis Marks, who is a generous customer to some people and an enemy to others, also has his own reasons for looking after Nell and her grandfather. 

Unlike Dickens' other works, The Old Curiosity Shop is a book of contrasts: the purity of Nell compared to the dishonesty of Quilp, fresh air and scenic villages to the polluted, stone-covered city, etc. Even people's reaction to the book presented a cruel contrast. At first, Nell Trent was praised and considered Dickens' best character. Later, she was criticized by many well-known people like Oscar Wilde. While characters in Dickens' other books are moving towards a better future, Nell and her grandfather are fleeing for their life and their story is moving towards a sad ending.","['Who owns a shop?', 'whose?', 'Did they meet many people?', 'What is the time period?', 'Is the story only about them?', 'Who else is it about?', 'Only close relatives?', 'Like whom?', 'Who was he?', 'What he wanted?', 'Who is the author?', 'What is the name of this novel?', 'Do some people disagree with the concept?', 'Did any famous author disagree?', 'Like who?', ""Is this novel different from author's other books?"", 'Did the main characters stay home?', 'Where did they go?', 'Is there any mysterious character?', 'Who?', 'Was he good with the main characters?']","{'answers': ['grandfather', 'Nell Trent', 'yes', 'Industrial Revolution', 'no', 'people who connected to them', 'indirectly', 'Richard Swiveller', ""a friend of Nell's older brother"", 'marry Nell', 'Dickens', 'The Old Curiosity Shop', 'presented a cruel contrast', 'yes', 'Oscar Wilde', 'yes', 'no', 'no definite destination.', 'yes', 'Bevis Marks', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [4, 19, 498, 646, 857, 928, 958, 979, 1026, 1083, 1625, 1647, 1857, 2015, 2015, 2183, 340, 390, 1457, 1468, 1576], 'answers_end': [15, 29, 521, 667, 874, 945, 968, 996, 1058, 1093, 1632, 1669, 1883, 2026, 2026, 2203, 361, 406, 1479, 1479, 1614]}"
3un61f00hwpk0n82p3jaqh2wahxr5e,"Jeff Corwin is a scientist and writer. He does these jobs with one life goal help save animals and their habitats. His latest book, 100 Heartbeats: The Race to Save Earth's Most Endangered Species. Is a collection of stories about animals on the edge of _ . Corwin recently talked to a reporter. Reporter: How would you describe your job? Corwin: My job is to travel around, look at animals and tell their stories. Reporter : When did you know this is what your wanted to do? Corwin: I knew that when I was 6 years old. My dad was a police officer, and we lived in the city. I really enjoyed the time when I could go to the quiet countryside. One day I saw my very first wild snake and I knew that's what I would do for the rest of my life. I didn't know if I would be a teacher or a zookeeper, but I knew I would have a life connected with nature. Reporter: Why did you write the book? Corwin: We are losing species very fast. _ If we make big changes, we may have the chance to save what remains. Reporter: Is it true that humans are the reason that many of these animals are in danger? Corwin: Human beings have a powerful effect on every other living thing. It's important to make that effect a positive one. ,.","['What is the title of the collection of stories about animals on the edge?', 'Who is Jeff Corwin?', 'What is his goal?', 'Was he 10 when he knew what he wanted to do?', 'Why did her write the book?', 'What did his father do for a job?', 'Did they live in the country?', 'What kind of animal did he see on the day he knew what he would do with his life?', ""What does Corwin say we're losing fast?"", 'What should we do to save what remains?', 'What kind of effect does Corwin say humans have on other living things?', 'And what does he say is important?', ""Did Corwin know for sure he'd be a zookeeper or teacher?"", 'Who did he recently talk to?', ""What was the reporter's first question?""]","{'answers': [""100 Heartbeats: The Race to Save Earth's Most Endangered Species"", 'scientist and writer', 'save animals and their habitats', '6 years old', 'unknown', 'police office', 'city', 'wild snake', 'species', 'big changes', 'powerful', 'make that effect a positive one', ""He didn't know"", 'Reporter', 'How would you describe your job?'], 'answers_start': [131, 17, 82, 507, -1, 533, 569, 671, 909, 941, 1117, 1180, 740, 296, 306], 'answers_end': [196, 37, 113, 518, -1, 546, 573, 681, 916, 952, 1125, 1211, 754, 304, 338]}"
3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcravaims,"Norfolk () is a county in East Anglia in England. It borders Lincolnshire to the west and north-west, Cambridgeshire to the west and southwest, and Suffolk to the south. Its northern and eastern boundaries are the North Sea and, to the north-west, The Wash. The county town is Norwich. With an area of and a population of 859,400, Norfolk is a largely rural county with a population density of 401 per square mile (155 per km²). Of the county's population, 40% live in four major built up areas: Norwich (213,000), Great Yarmouth (63,000), King's Lynn (46,000) and Thetford (25,000). 

The Broads is a network of rivers and lakes in the east of the county, extending south into Suffolk. The area is not a National Park although it is marketed as such. It has similar status to a national park, and is protected by the Broads Authority. 

Norfolk was settled in pre-Roman times, with camps along the higher land in the west, where flints could be quarried. A Brythonic tribe, the Iceni, inhabited the county from the 1st century BC to the end of the 1st century AD. The Iceni revolted against the Roman invasion in AD 47, and again in 60 led by Boudica. The crushing of the second rebellion opened the county to the Romans. During the Roman era roads and ports were constructed throughout the county and farming was widespread.","['When does the habitation of Norfolk date back to?', 'What was mined there?', 'Where were settlements made?', 'What famous historical figure came from around the area?', 'What group did the Romans fight?', 'Did the Romans try to set up permanent control of the area?', 'What country is Norfolk located in today?', 'Is it mostly urban?', 'Where is its greatest concentration of people?', 'Who protects the network of rivers in the county?']","{'answers': ['1st century BC', 'unknown', 'along the higher land in the west', 'Romans', 'The Iceni', 'Yes', 'England', 'No', 'Norwich', 'the Broads Authority'], 'answers_start': [1016, -1, 889, 1096, 1065, 1223, 41, 337, 496, 814], 'answers_end': [1030, -1, 921, 1101, 1074, 1326, 48, 364, 503, 834]}"
3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sa79h9w,"Adult contemporary music (AC) is a style of music, ranging from 1960s vocal and 1970s soft rock music to predominantly ballad-heavy music of the present day, with varying degrees of easy listening, pop, soul, rhythm and blues, quiet storm, and rock influence. Adult contemporary is rather a continuation of the easy listening and soft rock style that became popular in the 1960s and 1970s with some adjustments that reflect the evolution of pop/rock music. 

Adult contemporary tends to have lush, soothing and highly polished qualities where emphasis on melody and harmonies is accentuated. It is usually melodic enough to get a listener's attention, and is inoffensive and pleasurable enough to work well as background music. Like most of pop music, its songs tend to be written in a basic format employing a verse–chorus structure. 

Adult contemporary is heavy on romantic sentimental ballads which mostly use acoustic instruments (though bass guitar is usually used) such as acoustic guitars, pianos, saxophones, and sometimes an orchestral set. The electric guitars are normally faint and high-pitched. However, recent adult contemporary music may usually feature synthesizers (and other electronics, such as drum machines).","['What type is the article about?', 'How can it be abbreviated?', 'What kinds of instruments does it use?', 'With what characteristics?', 'What is it based on?', 'From what years?', 'Is it hard to listen to?']","{'answers': ['Adult contemporary music', 'AC', 'acoustic instruments', 'verse–chorus structure.', 'easy listening and soft rock', '1960s and 1970s', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 26, 903, 752, 291, 330, 493], 'answers_end': [24, 28, 934, 835, 388, 388, 590]}"
3bwi6rsp7g9aenhgrqe7puh9nej7ea,"For Sparky, school was all but impossible. He failed every subject in the eighth grade. He didn't do much better in sports. Although he played for the school's golf team, he lost the only important match of the season. Sparky was a loser. He, his classmates...everyone knew it. Sparky never asked a classmate to go out in high school. He was too afraid of being refused. However, one thing was important to Sparky - drawing. He was proud of his artwork. Of course, no one else appreciated it. In his senior year of high school, he sent some cartoons to the editors of the Yearbook. Although the cartoons were turned down, Sparky was so confident about his ability that he decided to become an artist. After completing high school, he wrote a letter to Walt Disney Studios. He was told to send some samples of his artwork, and the subject for a cartoon was suggested. Sparky spent a great deal of time on it. Finally, the reply came from Disney Studios. He had been rejected once again. Another loss for the loser. So Sparky decided to write his own autobiography in cartoons. He described his childhood - a little boy loser and underachiever. The cartoon character would soon become famous worldwide. For Sparky, the boy who had little success in school and whose work was rejected again and again was Charles Schulz. He created the Peanuts comic strip and little cartoon character - Charlie Brown.","['What did this person want to become?', 'Had he been doing well as one while schooling?', 'Did he have confidence in his skills?', 'What was his name?', 'Was that his real name?', 'What was it?', 'How did he do in middle school?', 'What happened?', 'Was he in any athletic programs?', 'What was it?', 'Was he good at it?', 'What happened?', 'Who did he send a note to about his art?', 'Did they show initial interest?', 'What did they do?', 'What did he end up creating?', 'What was it called?', 'Was it an animated feature film?', 'What was it then?', 'Who was the main character?']","{'answers': ['an artist', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sparky', '.no', 'Charles Schulz', 'nor well', '. He failed every subject in the eighth grade.', 'yes', 'golf', 'no', ', he lost the only important match of the season.', 'Walt Disney Studios', 'no', 'rejected him', 'his own autobiography in cartoons.', 'Peanuts', 'no', 'a comic strip', 'Charlie Brown.'], 'answers_start': [622, 371, 622, 0, 1199, 1200, 42, 41, 123, 122, 124, 123, 701, 908, 951, 1012, 1317, 1318, 1318, 1318], 'answers_end': [699, 452, 701, 41, 1318, 1316, 86, 87, 170, 169, 218, 218, 771, 984, 985, 1076, 1398, 1398, 1398, 1398]}"
39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmztzc13r,"(CNN) -- Sarah McLachlan, the Grammy Award winning singer and songwriter whose ballads helped so many of us through heartache, breakups and loss, was barely out of her teenage years when her first album was released back in 1988. 

Now, she's a 46-year-old divorced mom of two girls touring the country to promote her seventh full-length solo album, called ""Shine On."" 

""I'm a whole hell of a lot older,"" she joked, when I asked her, during a casual conversation at CNN's studios earlier this week, how much her life has changed. 

McLachlan credits her success in the '90s, fueled by memorable hits such as ""I Will Remember You"" and ""Angel,"" with allowing her to take time off, have children and be a full-time parent. Her girls, now ages 7 and 12, have traveled on tour with her since they were babies. 

""They're the great leveler because they couldn't care less what it is that I do for a living,"" she said with a laugh. 

The three-time Grammy Award winner and Canadian-born singer didn't quite set out on her career to empower women, but that's what she's done. She spearheaded the Lilith Fair, a concert tour comprised of only female artists and female-led bands in the late 1990s and again in 2010, which raised millions for charities. 

During our mom-to-mom chat, we talked about her biggest worries as a parent, what she admires about the singer Lorde and why her sex life is thriving. The video above and this transcript of our conversation have been edited for length and clarity: ","['Who is responsible for the hit ""I Will Remember You""?', 'In what country was she born?', 'How old is she now?', 'When was her first album released?', 'What decade did she become most successful?', 'What did she decide to do with her earnings?', 'How many children does she have?', 'How old are they?', 'Have they always traveled with her?', 'Is she currently married?', 'Despite that, what does she say is thriving?', 'How many Grammys has she won?', 'Who has she empowered?', 'Was it intentional?', 'Which tour did she lead?', 'What years did it occur?', 'What was notable about this tour?', 'How much was raised?', 'Was the tour male-dominated?', 'What roles did women play in the tour?']","{'answers': ['McLachlan', 'Canada', '46', '1988', ""the '90s"", 'take time off', 'two', '7 and 12', 'no', 'no', 'her sex life', 'three', 'women', 'no', 'Lilith Fair', '1990s and 2010', 'raised money for charities.', 'millions', 'no', 'artists and band members'], 'answers_start': [533, 966, 232, 187, 533, 533, 231, 731, 751, 232, 1324, 928, 988, 987, 1069, 1088, 1207, 1208, 1102, 1102], 'answers_end': [630, 987, 247, 230, 574, 678, 282, 749, 804, 270, 1396, 962, 1067, 1039, 1117, 1206, 1245, 1245, 1171, 1170]}"
3b4yi393v9wx746qgown92hkbf8sse,"Bihar is an Indian state considered to be a part of Eastern as well as Northern India. It is the 13th-largest state of India, with an area of . The third-largest state of India by population, it is contiguous with Uttar Pradesh to its west, Nepal to the north, the northern part of West Bengal to the east, with Jharkhand to the south. The Bihar plain is split by the river Ganges which flows from west to east. Bihar is an amalgamation of three main distinct regions, these are Magadh, Mithila and Bhojpur. 

On November 15, 2000, southern Bihar was ceded to form the new state of Jharkhand. Only 11.3% of the population of Bihar lives in urban areas, which is the lowest in India after Himachal Pradesh. Additionally, almost 58% of Biharis are below the age of 25, giving Bihar the highest proportion of young people of any Indian state. The official languages of the state are Hindi and Urdu. Other languages commonly used within the state include Bhojpuri, Maithili, Magahi, Bajjika, and Angika (Maithili is the only one of these to be officially accepted by the government). 

In ancient and classical India, the area that is now Bihar was considered a centre of power, learning, and culture. From Magadha arose India's first empire, the Maurya empire, as well as one of the world's most widely adhered-to religions, Buddhism. Magadha empires, notably under the Maurya and Gupta dynasties, unified large parts of South Asia under a central rule. Another region of Bihar is Mithila which was an early centre of Brahmanical learning and the centre of the Videha kingdom. There is an ongoing movement in the Maithili speaking region of Bihar for a separate Indian state of Mithila. What will be the capital of the state has yet to be decided however Darbhanga is the most likely candidate. Other potential capitals include Muzaffarpur, Purnia, Madhubani and Begusarai.","['Whats Bihar?', 'Is it the largest state of India?', 'What river is it spilt on?', 'what happened in november 2000', 'what are the official languages', 'Any other languages spoken?', 'which ones?', 'what was bihar considered in ancient india?', 'and modern india too?', 'what was the first empire?', 'what became a seperate indian state?', 'what other cities was considered potential captials?']","{'answers': ['an Indian state', 'No', 'the Ganges', 'southern Bihar was ceded', 'Hindi and Urdu', 'Yes', 'Bhojpuri, Maithili, Magahi, Bajjika, and Angika', 'a centre of power', 'unknown', 'the Maurya empire', 'southern Bihar', 'Darbhanga, Muzaffarpur, Purnia, Madhubani and Begusarai.'], 'answers_start': [0, 88, 336, 513, 841, 896, 896, 1082, -1, 1198, 532, 1684], 'answers_end': [25, 125, 380, 556, 894, 998, 999, 1173, -1, 1256, 591, 1870]}"
3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnucxwcr,"Tom and Mike were good friends. Sometimes they were kind to each other, sometimes they were not. But all of their classmates said they were like brothers. One day they went out for a walk together. At noon they were very hungry and they went into a restaurant to have lunch. The waiter came up to them and asked,""What can I do for you?"" ""Please bring us two apples first."" said Tom. When the waiter put two apples on the table, Mike took the bigger one at once. Tom got angry, ""You are impolite,Mike. Why don't you take the smaller one?"" Tom said. ""But I am right.""said Mike with a smile,""if I let you take first, which one will you choose?"" ""Of course I'11 take the smaller one. ""said Tom. ""Yes.""Mike said,""If you take the smaller one,the bigger one will still be mine. Don't you think so?"" ""Oh!""Tom couldn't answer.","[""Who is Tom's good friend?"", 'When are they kind to one another?', 'when did they get hungry?', 'Where did they have lunch/', 'who went over to them?', 'who took the little apple?', 'Who is impolite?', 'What did they ask the waiter for?', 'who took the big apple?', 'who got angry?']","{'answers': ['Mike', 'Sometimes', 'Noon', 'a restaurant', 'The waiter', 'Tom', 'Mike', 'two apples', 'Mike', 'Tom'], 'answers_start': [8, 32, 197, 247, 275, 462, 495, 354, 383, 462], 'answers_end': [13, 42, 205, 259, 285, 466, 499, 365, 461, 466]}"
3zdad0o1t1d6il54zy70ifuysgdtx7,"(CNN) -- World number two Phil Mickelson has indefinitely suspended his PGA Tour schedule after his wife was diagnosed with breast cancer. 

Phil and Amy Mickelson have been married for 13 years and have three children. 

Three-time major winner Mickelson was due to play at the Byron Nelson Championship starting on Thursday and defend his title at Colonial next week -- but has withdrawn to be alongside his wife, Amy. 

""After undergoing an extensive battery of tests Phil Mickelsons's wife, Amy, has been diagnosed with breast cancer,"" said a statement on the American's official Web site. 

""More tests are scheduled but the treatment process is expected to begin with major surgery, possibly within the next two weeks."" 

Mickelson met his wife, a former cheerleader for the Phoenix Suns National Basketball Association team, in 1992 and they were married in 1996. 

They have three children -- nine-year-old Amanda, seven-year-old Sophia and Evan who is six. 

PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem said on the official PGA Web site: ""We are saddened by the news of Amy Mickelson's diagnosis, but are hopeful that with the support of Phil and her family and friends, she will come through this difficult tim. 

""The thoughts and prayers of everyone connected with the PGA Tour are with the Mickelson family."" 

World number one Tiger Woods added: ""Elin and I are deeply saddened to hear the news about Amy. Our thoughts and prayers are with her, Phil, the children and the entire Mickelson family."" 

","['Who is No. 2?', 'Did he stop the PGA?', 'Did he get cancer?', 'Who did?', 'What kind?', 'How long have they been married?', 'Do they have children?', 'How many?', 'How many times has he won the majors?', 'What was he scheduled to play?', 'on what day?', 'What was he scheduled for next?', 'Who made the announcement?', 'Is she going to have surgery?', 'Where did they meet?', 'what was she when they met?', 'What year did they meet?', 'When did they marry?', 'How old is their daughter Amanda?', 'Did Tiger Woods make a statement?']","{'answers': ['Phil Mickelson', 'Yes', 'No', 'his wife', 'breast', '13 years', 'Yes', 'three', 'Three', 'Byron Nelson Championship', 'Thursday', 'Colonial', 'Mickelson', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'former cheerleader', '1992', 'and they were married in 1996', 'nine', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 90, 96, 96, 141, 141, 141, 222, 222, 222, 326, 423, 596, -1, 728, 728, 840, 901, 1314], 'answers_end': [40, 139, 140, 140, 140, 220, 220, 220, 255, 305, 325, 368, 594, 687, -1, 772, 839, 871, 921, 1502]}"
3k2755hg5s3i1aimde1z74c5lghfdp,"Should universities focus on training workers for the next decade or curing diseases for the next century? A group of governors, educators, and CEOs weighed in on the best way universities can prepare for the future. They debated how the U.S. can take the responsibility for research while still preparing students for real jobs. Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin said that the first thing she thinks about as governor is educating Oklahoma students and strengthening the workforce. So she's carrying out a program called ""America Works: Education and Training for Tomorrow's Jobs"" that aims to ""reorganize our education system with the current needs of our employers"". The state governor added that this new educational approach doesn't just benefit students and companies, but also improves the state economy. ""We've been able to attract new companies to our state because of what we're doing with our universities, because our students are a pipeline for the workforce,"" she said. ""General Electric Company (one of the world's biggest companies) is coming to Oklahoma."" Other group members were more focused on the long-term goals of a research university. Amy Gutmann pointed out that ""basic research is the foundation for everything else that happens at a university. And if we don't do it, nobody else will."" ""And if nobody does that research, we'll pay the price in health care bills,"" argued Vagelos, who is a former CEO of Merck & Co., Inc, one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world. ""The jobs of universities are basic research, which is what is needed for attacks on disease,"" he said. ""There has been a reduction in coronary heart disease by 60% in the last forty years because of this research, and that reduces health care costs."" James Hunt, former North Carolina governor, argued for a happy medium. Effective communication, he said, would help the public see that the research conducted at universities actually serves a practical purpose. Eli Broad, founder of the Broad Foundations, agreed. ""We have to show the public what research has achieved,"" he said. ""We have to show how it actually goes from basic research to something they can understand.""","['who was involved in the best way universities can prepare?', 'what program is she working on?', 'what does it do?', 'how has it helped?', 'who is Vagelos?', 'what is that?', 'What did he say the job of universities is?', 'What is reduced?', 'and what else?', 'by how much?', 'Who argued for a happy medium?', 'who is he?', 'what did he say will help?', 'how will it help?', 'what are other members more focused on?', 'who agreed with James Hunt?', 'who is he?', 'who do they want to show?']","{'answers': ['Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin', ""America Works: Education and Training for Tomorrow's Jobs"", 'reorganize our education system with the current needs of our employers', 'attract new companies', 'former CEO of Merck & Co', 'one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world', 'basic research', 'health care costs.', 'coronary heart disease', '60%', 'James Hunt', 'former North Carolina governor,', 'Effective communication', 'public see that the research conducted at universities actually serves a practical purpose', 'what research has achieved', 'Eli Broad', 'founder of the Broad Foundations', 'the public'], 'answers_start': [330, 519, 592, 828, 1414, 1446, 1534, 1735, 1639, 1665, 1756, 1768, 1827, 1876, 2049, 1968, 1979, 2038], 'answers_end': [359, 576, 663, 848, 1438, 1502, 1548, 1754, 1661, 1668, 1766, 1799, 1850, 1966, 2075, 1977, 2011, 2048]}"
3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34z0ksfa9,"CHAPTER V 

TOM'S QUEER ACTIONS 

Sam did not know what to say or what to do. He realized more fully than ever that his brother was not himself. He was growing wilder and more irrational every moment. 

""Tom,"" he asked suddenly, ""have you got those pills with you that the doctor gave you to take?"" 

""Sure,"" was the ready answer. 

""Have you taken any lately?"" 

""No. What's the use? They don't seem to help me."" 

""Let me see them, please."" 

""There they are."" Tom brought the box from his pocket. ""They might as well be bread pills, or Gumley's red ones,"" and he grinned for a moment at the recollection of the trick played on William Philander Tubbs. 

Sam took the box and looked at the directions carefully. ""It says to take one three times a day when needed,"" he said. ""You had better take one now, Tom. Come on."" 

""It won't do any good, Sam."" 

""Well, take one for me, that's a good fellow. Wait, I've got my pocket cup and I'll get some water."" And he did so. 

""Oh, dear, you're bound to feed me pills,"" sighed Tom, and made a wry face as he swallowed the one Sam handed him. Sam kept the box, making up his mind that he would play nurse after this. 

""I guess we had better walk some more,"" said Tom, suddenly. ""I hate sitting still. If we had the old _Dartaway_ I'd take a sail from here to San Francisco, or some other far-off place."" ","['Was Sam confused?', 'Who did he think change a lot?', 'In what way?', 'What is his name?', 'What Sam asked him about?', 'Did he have them?', 'Who was it meant for?', 'Did he take any yet?', 'Did he think they would help?', 'Did Sam want to take a look at them?', 'Where were they?', 'How they resembled?']","{'answers': ['Yes,', 'His brother', 'He was wild and irrational.', 'Tom', 'Whether he had the pills the doctor gave him.', 'Yes', 'Tom', 'Not lately.', 'No', 'Yes', ""Tom's pocket."", 'They might as well be bread pills.'], 'answers_start': [34, 78, 145, 116, 203, 203, 657, 333, 823, 417, 446, 446], 'answers_end': [77, 144, 201, 228, 299, 309, 822, 369, 852, 499, 500, 534]}"
3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fevmhd4z,"CHAPTER TWENTY TWO. 

TELLS OF DARK AND THREATENING CLOUDS, AND WAR. 

The exigencies of our somewhat acrobatic tale require, at this point, that we should make a considerable bound. We shall beg the obliging reader to leap with us into the year 1834. 

Hans Marais, moustached, bearded, bronzed, and in the prime of life, sits at the door of a cottage recently built close to that of his father. Beside him sits his wife--formerly Miss Gertrude Brook, and now as sweet and pretty a young woman as you would find in a month's ride through a country where sweet pretty women were, and still are, very numerous in proportion to the population. 

Whether it was that Hans was timid, or Gertie shy, we cannot tell, but somehow it is only three months since they began their united career, and Hans considers himself to have married rather ""late in life."" Gertie, being now twenty-six, begins to think herself quite an old woman. It is evident, however, that this ancient couple wear well, and are sufficiently happy--if we may presume to judge from appearances. 

""Gertie,"" said Hans, patting the fingers which handed him his big Dutch pipe, ""I fear that my father is determined to go."" 

""Do you think so?"" said Gertie, while a sad expression chased the sunshine from her face. 

""Yes, he says he cannot stand the treatment we Cape-Dutchmen receive from the British Government, and that he means to give up his farm, take his waggons and goods, and treck away to the north, with the friends who are already preparing to go, in search of free lands in the wilderness where the Union Jack does not fly."" ","['What year is it?', 'Who is the male character?', 'Does he have facial hair?', 'What color is he?', 'What kind of house does he have??', 'Does he have a wife?', 'Are pretty women easy to come by?', 'How long has it been since they started their career', 'How old is Gertie?', 'Is the couple happy?', 'What ethnicity are the characters?', 'Yes. Was did Gertie hand to Hans', 'Did he fear is father leaving?', 'What did Gertie say next?', 'Why is the father thinking about leaving?', 'From whom?', 'Where is he planning on trecking?', 'In search of what?', 'Which country does he not want to be under?']","{'answers': ['1834', 'Hans Marais', 'yes', 'bronzed', 'a cottage', 'yes', 'yes', 'three months', ',  twenty-six', 'yes', 'Cape Dutchman?', 'his big Dutch pipe', 'yes', 'Do you think so?', 'he cannot stand the treatment Cape-Dutchmen receive', 'the British Government', 'away to the north', 'of free lands in the wilderness where the Union Jack does not fly', 'the Union Jack'], 'answers_start': [183, 254, 254, 254, 254, 397, 397, 644, 851, 924, 1277, 1060, 1060, 1185, 1277, 1277, 1277, 1277, 1277], 'answers_end': [252, 396, 397, 396, 396, 642, 643, 851, 924, 1058, 1598, 1183, 1183, 1275, 1598, 1598, 1598, 1598, 1598]}"
3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mfvc0es,"Islam () is an Abrahamic monotheistic religion teaching that there is only one incomparable God (Allah) and that Muhammad is the messenger of God. It is the world's second-largest religion and the fastest-growing major religion in the world, with over 1.8 billion followers or 24.1% of the global population, known as Muslims. Muslims make up a majority of the population in 50 countries. Islam teaches that God is merciful, all-powerful, unique and has guided mankind through prophets, revealed scriptures and natural signs. The primary scriptures of Islam are the Quran, viewed by Muslims as the word of God, and the teachings and normative example (called the ""sunnah"", composed of accounts called ""hadith"") of Muhammad ( 570–8 June 632 CE). 

Muslims believe that Islam is the complete and universal version of a primordial faith that was revealed many times before through prophets including Adam, Abraham, Moses and Jesus. As for the Quran, Muslims consider it to be the unaltered and final revelation of God. Like other Abrahamic religions, Islam also teaches a final judgment with the righteous rewarded paradise and unrighteous punished in hell. Religious concepts and practices include the Five Pillars of Islam, which are obligatory acts of worship, and following Islamic law, which touches on virtually every aspect of life and society, from banking and welfare to women and the environment. The cities of Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem are home to the three holiest sites in Islam.","['how many followers are there of Islam?', 'what do they consider the Quran?', 'which cities are home to the three holiest sites in Islam?', 'is Islam polytheistic?', 'is Islam polytheistic or monotheistic?', 'is it an Abrahamic religion?', 'how many Gods do they believe in?', 'what are the followers known as?', 'what percent of the global population do they make up?', 'how many countries do they make up the majority of the population?', 'what are the normative teachings of Islam called?', 'what is the primary scripture?', 'what are some of the other prophets that are recognized?', 'what are the accounts of the sunnah called?', 'from what time period are they?', 'how many pillars are there in Islam?', 'does it also teach about final judgement?', 'who goes to hell in that scenario?', 'who gets rewarded?', 'who is the messenger of God in Islam?']","{'answers': ['over 1.8\xa0billion', 'the word of God', 'Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem', 'unknown', 'monotheistic', 'yes', 'one', 'Muslims', '24.1%', '50 countries', 'the ""sunnah""', 'the Quran', 'Adam, Abraham, Moses and Jesus', '""hadith""', '570–8 June 632 CE', 'five', 'yes', 'the unrighteous', 'the righteous', 'Muhammad'], 'answers_start': [242, 573, 1404, -1, 0, 0, 67, 309, 274, 327, 652, 526, 878, 673, 725, 1188, 1048, 1121, 1084, 113], 'answers_end': [273, 609, 1491, -1, 37, 46, 95, 325, 307, 387, 671, 571, 927, 709, 745, 1221, 1084, 1153, 1120, 145]}"
3maod8e57qa8n80k22lo9go63m2nxn,"Dell was listed at number 51 in the Fortune 500 list, until 2014. After going private in 2013, the newly confidential nature of its financial information prevents the company from being ranked by Fortune. In 2014 it was the third largest PC vendor in the world after Lenovo and HP. Dell is currently the #1 shipper of PC monitors in the world. Dell is the sixth largest company in Texas by total revenue, according to Fortune magazine. It is the second largest non-oil company in Texas – behind AT&T – and the largest company in the Greater Austin area. It was a publicly traded company (NASDAQ: DELL), as well as a component of the NASDAQ-100 and S&P 500, until it was taken private in a leveraged buyout which closed on October 30, 2013. 

Originally, Dell did not emphasize the consumer market, due to the higher costs and unacceptably low profit margins in selling to individuals and households; this changed when the company’s Internet site took off in 1996 and 1997. While the industry’s average selling price to individuals was going down, Dell's was going up, as second- and third-time computer buyers who wanted powerful computers with multiple features and did not need much technical support were choosing Dell. Dell found an opportunity among PC-savvy individuals who liked the convenience of buying direct, customizing their PC to their means, and having it delivered in days. In early 1997, Dell created an internal sales and marketing group dedicated to serving the home market and introduced a product line designed especially for individual users.","['Who is the #1 shipper of PC monitors in the world?', 'Were they 52 on the Fortune 500 list?', 'What rank were they?', 'Until when?', 'How many other competitors were above them in personal computing sales?', ""What's one of them?"", ""What's the other?"", 'Is it still available for shares of stocks to be bought by the public?', 'What year did that stop?', 'Did it always place emphasis on the everyday buyer side of things?', 'When did that start to change?', 'With what new technology?', 'How many reasons did they not place emphasis on those types of customers at first?', 'What were they?', 'Did they do well with first time consumers?', 'What sort of consumers did they do well with?', 'Did they make a new series of products for them?', 'What was it called?']","{'answers': ['Dell', 'no', '51', '2014', 'Two', 'HP', 'Lennovo', 'no', '2013', 'no', '1996-97', ""the company's internet site"", 'Two', 'higher costs and lower margins', 'no', '2nd and 3rd time buyers', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [282, 0, 0, 0, 205, 261, 261, 657, 603, 742, 899, 899, 742, 754, 1047, 1069, 1496, -1], 'answers_end': [342, 64, 65, 64, 280, 282, 282, 740, 740, 797, 973, 970, 900, 900, 1139, 1139, 1564, -1]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndh05kz4,"(CNN) -- A flurry of last-minute legal maneuvers Tuesday spared, for now, the life of John Ferguson, a Florida death row inmate who suffers from mental illness and at one point called himself the 'prince of God.' 

Ferguson, a diagnosed schizophrenic convicted of killing eight people, was scheduled to get the lethal injection Tuesday at 6 p.m. ET at a Florida State Prison. 

But an appeals court in Atlanta granted an emergency stay of execution Tuesday night. 

Florida officials then asked the Supreme Court to allow the lethal injection to proceed. Just before midnight the high court denied Florida's request, keeping in place the stay of execution, according to court documents. 

Some had questioned why authorities would kill a man who suffered from mental illness. 

Laurel Bellows, the president of the American Bar Association, released a statement earlier Tuesday saying she was concerned about how thoroughly Ferguson's competency was evaluated. 

""The American Bar Association is alarmed that Florida is poised to execute John Ferguson, a man diagnosed as severely mentally ill for more than 40 years, before the constitutionality of his execution is fully evaluated."" 

Chris Handman, one of Ferguson's attorneys, told CNN. ""We think the court should intervene to stop that execution from going forward."" 

Handman said a court had earlier found that Ferguson was mentally ill and had delusions that caused him to think he is the ""Prince of God."" 

Ferguson is on death row for the murders of eight people in Hialeah and Carol City, Florida, in the late 1970s. ","['What was given by an appeals court Tuesday?', 'Where?', 'Who received it?', 'Is he on death row?', 'Where?', 'Does he have an illness?', 'What kind?', ""Did a doctor say he's ill?"", 'What is the name of his illness?', 'How long has he had that label?', 'Who is Laurel Bellows?', 'How does she say the Bar feels about this?', 'When did she say it?', 'Who is his lawyer?', 'What does he feel the court should do?', 'And do what?', 'Who did he murder?', 'when?', 'What were they planning to kill him with?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['an emergency stay of execution', 'in Atlanta', 'John Ferguson', 'yup', 'Florida', 'yes', 'mentally ill', 'yes', 'schizophrenic', '40 years,', 'the president of the American Bar Association', 'They are alarmed', 'Tuesday', 'Chris Handman', 'intervene', 'stop that execution from going forward', 'eight people', 'the late 1970s', 'lethal injection', 'Tuesday'], 'answers_start': [418, 398, 86, 100, 103, 1080, 1080, 1053, 236, 1107, 793, 992, 870, 1187, 1268, 1281, 1509, 1562, 310, 327], 'answers_end': [448, 409, 99, 127, 111, 1093, 1093, 1116, 250, 1117, 839, 1003, 878, 1200, 1278, 1319, 1522, 1576, 328, 335]}"
3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47nynkt,"CHAPTER XVII. 

AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. 

When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, ""You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."" 

""We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king,"" began Wulf. ""He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded. ","['Was he accompanied?', 'By who?', 'Who was?', 'Who did he meet?', 'when?', 'Where?', 'Was Beorn laughing?', 'Who beat him?', 'Did he beat him fairly?', 'Was the victory by a large margin', 'What were the bells chiming?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Beorn', 'Wulf', 'the armourer', 'the next morning', 'in the cathedral', 'yes', 'Ulred', 'yes', 'no', 'eleven'], 'answers_start': [110, 110, 51, 51, 52, 52, 132, 175, 175, 273, 318], 'answers_end': [128, 137, 137, 73, 86, 104, 157, 214, 200, 295, 348]}"
3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn75jm5,"CHAPTER XXIV 

A RACE ON SKATES 

""Go it, everybody!"" 

""May the best skater win!"" 

""Don't try to skate too fast, Ben. Remember, the race is two miles long!"" 

""Hello, there goes one fellow down!"" 

""It's Luke Watson. He has lost his skate."" 

The last report was correct, and as the skate could not be adjusted without the loss of some time, Luke gave up, and watched the others. 

Nat Poole was exceedingly anxious to win the race, and he had been partly instrumental in getting up the contest. His new skates were of the best, and it must be admitted that Nat was no mean skater. 

Phil had good skates and so had Roger. Dave's skates were only fair, and were very much in need of sharpening. 

Away went Nat at top speed, soon drawing half a dozen yards ahead of his competitors. Behind him came a student named Powers, and then followed Ben, Roger, Phil, Dave, and the others. 

""I don't think I can win!"" sang out Dave to his chums. ""These skates slip too much. But I'll do my best."" 

""Come on, you slow-coaches!"" cried Ben, merrily, and then he shot forward until he was abreast of Nat. Seeing this, the money-lender's son put on an extra burst of speed, and went ahead again. 

""Say, Nat Poole is certainly skating well!"" cried one of the onlookers. ""He'll make a record if he keeps it up."" 

""I don't think he can keep it up,"" answered another. 

In a very few minutes the turning point was gained, and Nat made a sharp curve and started back. The turn brought him directly in front of Dave. ","['who lost his skate', 'is this about a race', 'whos skates need sharpening', 'who was the money lenders son', 'how long ws the race', 'did someone fall down', 'what chapter was this', 'why did Luke not fix his skate', 'who said... I dont think i can win', 'who had good skates', 'who said come on you slow coaches', 'what did one of the onlookers say', 'who was told to Go It', 'who went at top speed', 'whos skates were slipping', 'did Nat make a sharp curve', 'who did it bring him in front of', 'who was behind Nat', 'was he half dozen yards ahead', 'who is doing his best', 'was the last report correct']","{'answers': ['Luke Watson.', 'Yes', ""Dave's"", 'Nat.', 'Two miles', 'Luke', '24', ""He didn't have time to adjust it."", 'Dave', 'Phil', 'Ben', '""Say, Nat Poole is certainly skating well!""', 'everybody', 'Nat', 'Dave', 'Yes', 'Dave', 'a student named Powers,', 'Yes', 'Dave', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [200, 15, 625, 993, 129, 162, 0, 245, 886, 586, 994, 1189, 34, 699, 885, 1414, 1455, 785, 699, 885, 245], 'answers_end': [243, 32, 697, 1186, 159, 217, 14, 356, 939, 606, 1033, 1259, 55, 726, 991, 1436, 1502, 824, 759, 991, 273]}"
32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5cjhoa,"London (CNN) -- A Pakistani woman went on trial in London Monday, charged with keeping a woman from Tanzania as a slave. 

Saeeda Khan, 68, is accused of overseeing the visa and travel arrangements that brought Mwanahamisi Mruke, 45 from her home in Tanzania to London in October 2006. 

When Mruke arrived in London, prosecutor Caroline Haughey told the jury, she was expecting to work as Khan's housekeeper. 

In fact, the prosecution alleged, Khan treated her ""as a possession, not a person."" 

Mruke regularly worked 18-hour days, and would be summoned by the sound of a bell to attend to Khan. 

She was not allowed to leave the house, except to visit the supermarket or for medical appointments, and always accompanied by Khan, the prosecution said. 

In addition, the jury of nine women and three men was told, Khan kept Mruke's passport and would listen in on her phone calls back home. 

When Mruke's parents were dying, the jury heard, Khan forbade her to travel home, with the result that she did not get the chance to say goodbye to them before they died, nor did she get the opportunity to attend their funeral. 

The jury was shown pictures of what the prosecution said was a mattress and a single blanket, the bed on which Mruke was forced to sleep in the kitchen of Khan's three-bedroom house in Harrow, northwest London. 

The jury also heard that Khan had failed to honor an employment agreement relating to Mruke. 

That document - which, the prosecution said, Mruke had no recollection of signing - described two forms of payment to Mruke. ","['Who was kept as a slave?', 'Where was she from?', 'Was she kidnapped?', 'What did she come here for initially?', 'Did she have to work a lot?', 'How much?', 'Where did she sleep?', 'on a bed?', 'Was there proof of this?', 'what?', 'How was she treated?', 'Was she allowed to leave?', 'How was she summoned?', 'Who was on trial?', 'How old was she?', 'How big was her house?', 'Who was on the jury?', 'What did Khan keep that belonged to Mruke?', 'Who was the prosecutor?', 'What did the agreement describe?']","{'answers': ['Mwanahamisi Mruke,', 'Tanzania to London in October 2006.', 'yes', 'work as a house keeper', 'yes', '18-hour days', 'in the kitchen', 'yes', 'yes', 'pictures?', 'as a possession,', 'no', 'by a bell', 'Saeeda Khan,', '\\68', 'three-bedroom', 'nine women and three men', 'her passport', 'Caroline Haughey', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [123, 203, 123, 361, 498, 498, 1127, 1128, 1127, 1127, 413, 601, 534, 123, 123, 1282, 759, 817, 288, -1], 'answers_end': [287, 287, 286, 410, 533, 533, 1338, 1339, 1220, 1202, 496, 640, 599, 165, 138, 1338, 818, 896, 345, -1]}"
3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5y7nn1v,"Oklahoma City is the capital and largest city of the state of Oklahoma. The county seat of Oklahoma County, the city ranks 27th among United States cities in population. The population grew following the 2010 Census, with the population estimated to have increased to 620,602 as of July 2014. As of 2014, the Oklahoma City metropolitan area had a population of 1,322,429, and the Oklahoma City-Shawnee Combined Statistical Area had a population of 1,459,758 (Chamber of Commerce) residents, making it Oklahoma's largest metropolitan area. Oklahoma City's city limits extend into Canadian, Cleveland, and Pottawatomie counties, though much of those areas outside of the core Oklahoma County area are suburban or rural (watershed). The city ranks as the eighth-largest city in the United States by land area (including consolidated city-counties; it is the largest city in the United States by land area whose government is not consolidated with that of a county or borough).","['What city is featured in this article?', 'In terms of size, what is it ranked in the US?', 'In terms of land mass, how is it ranked?', 'In what state?', 'What about in the US?', 'Is it a growing city or a dying city?', 'How do you know?', 'Where did you get your statistics?', 'What did the Chamber of Commerce say the population was?', 'Where do the city limits extend?', 'What kind of areas are these?']","{'answers': ['Oklahoma City', '27th', 'largest', 'Oklahoma', 'eighth-largest', 'growing', 'increased to 620,602 as of July 2014', '2010 Census', '1,459,758', 'Canadian, Cleveland, and Pottawatomie counties', 'suburban or rural'], 'answers_start': [0, 123, 854, 62, 752, 254, 255, 204, 448, 579, 699], 'answers_end': [13, 127, 862, 70, 766, 264, 291, 215, 457, 625, 716]}"
3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8lapkhf,"(CNN) -- African football champions TP Mazembe have been thrown out of the continent's Champions League competition after fielding an ineligible player. 

Tanzanian team Simba complained after the Congolese side included defender Janvier Bokungu in a second-round tie, which Mazembe won after triumphing in both legs. 

Mazembe then beat Morocco's Widad de Casablanca in the third round to reach the group stages of the tournament, which the club also won in 2009. 

The Confederation of African Football said in a statement on Saturday that Simba and Widad would play off at a neutral venue next week, with the winning team to take Mazembe's place in the eight-club group phase starting in July. 

War, diamonds and football: The amazing story of Congo's TP Mazembe 

""Following a complaint filed by Simba Sports of Tanzania following match 68 of the Orange Champions League, the Confederation of African Football launched an investigation on the eligibility of TP Mazembe's player named Janvier Besala Bokungu,"" it said on its website. 

""The findings of the investigation were submitted to the Organizing Committee for CAF Interclubs Competitions. Based on those findings, the committee decided to disqualify TP Mazembe on the basis of Chapter VIII (Fraud), article 24, article 26 (Qualification of players) and article 29 of Orange CAF Champions League regulations."" 

Simba had complained that the 22-year-old Bokungu was still contracted to Tunisian team Esperance, where he moved from Mazembe in 2007. 

He has played at international level for the Democratic Republic of Congo. 

Football team owner determined to rebuild Congo ","['What is the name of the African football team discussed in the story?', 'What happened to them?', 'Why?', 'Who were their opponents when this happened?', 'Did their opponents complain?', 'What was the name of the ineligible member?', 'Did Mazembe end up victorious?', 'Who were their next opponents?', 'Did they defeat them, too?', 'Have they triumphed in the tournament before?', 'What year?', 'What organization investigated the rules infraction?', 'Did they find the team in violation?', 'Based on which rule?', 'How old was the player who committed the infraction?', 'Was he also under contract to another team?']","{'answers': ['TP Mazembe', ""thrown out of the continent's Champions League competition"", 'ielding an ineligible player', 'Tanzanian team Simba', 'Yes', 'Janvier Bokungu', 'Yes', ""Morocco's Widad de Casablanca"", 'Yes', 'Yes', '2009', 'The Confederation of African Football', 'Yes', 'Chapter VIII (Fraud), article 24, article 26 (Qualification of players) and article 29', '22', 'Tunisian team Esperance'], 'answers_start': [36, 57, 123, 155, 176, 230, 283, 338, 332, 432, 458, 467, 1177, 1239, 1403, 1447], 'answers_end': [46, 115, 151, 175, 186, 245, 286, 367, 367, 463, 463, 504, 1251, 1325, 1405, 1470]}"
326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59i1dea,"Renacimiento, Mexico (CNN) -- As raging floodwaters swept away half of his timber shack, Saturnino Medina climbed to the roof. 

He pointed Thursday to the place where river waters broke through a container wall and washed away his kitchen. 

Medina and his family have almost nothing left now, after the wind and rain of Manuel hit the town of Renacimiento, located about 20 km northeast of the resort city of Acapulco. 

Days after the storm made landfall as a tropical depression in the Mexican state of Guerrero, thousands of tourists are still trapped in Acapulco and thousands of families are struggling to recover. 

Medina and his family were left to eat eggs and tortillas donated by neighbors and drink expired cartons of juice they found in a nearby trash dumpster. So far, he said, they haven't gotten any government aid. 

""The truth is, I don't even know what to tell you,"" he said. ""The government ignores us. They help everyone else, but they've forgotten about Renacimiento."" 

The town is one of many across Mexico ravaged by multiple storms that have been battering the country. 

Federal officials say at least 97 people were killed across Mexico by Manuel, which plowed into the country's Pacific coast, and Ingrid, which hit the Gulf coast. 

Rescue efforts continued throughout the country Thursday. In one Guerrero town ravaged by a mudslide, authorities said 68 people remained unaccounted for. 

An aerial survey revealed many more mudslides, Interior Minister Miguel Angel Osorio Chong said, and there are additional reports of disappearances that authorities have not yet confirmed. ","['Where is Renacimiento in reference to Acapulo?', 'What did the family consume?', 'And drink?', 'Was the family happy with the help received from the government?', 'What created this dire situation for the family?', 'Was the damaged all caused by wind?', 'What else caused damage?', 'How many lives were lost due to the storm?', 'In what country?', 'What type of disaster hit another town?', 'In what place?']","{'answers': ['20 km northeast', 'eggs and tortillas', 'expired cartons of juice', 'no', 'Storm Manuel', 'no', 'Rain too', '97 by Manuel and Ingrid', 'Mexico', 'a mudslide,', 'a town in Guerrero'], 'answers_start': [357, 624, 707, 777, 243, 295, 294, 1100, 1100, 1321, 1323], 'answers_end': [422, 681, 777, 834, 358, 359, 360, 1263, 1166, 1366, 1412]}"
3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjyixd8b,"The Getty Research Institute (GRI), located at the Getty Center in Los Angeles, California, is ""dedicated to furthering knowledge and advancing understanding of the visual arts"". 

A program of the J. Paul Getty Trust, GRI maintains a research library, organizes exhibitions and other events, sponsors a residential scholars program, publishes books, and produces electronic databases (Getty Publications). 

The GRI was originally called the ""Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities"", and was first discussed in 1983. Located in Santa Monica, its first director (beginning in 1985) was Kurt W. Forster. GRI's library had 30,000 volumes in 1983, but grew to 450,000 volumes by 1986. 

In a statement upon his departure in 1992, Forster summarized his tenure as ""Beginning with the rudiments of a small museum library... the center grew... to become one of the nation's preeminent research centers for arts and culture..."". In 1994, Salvatore Settis, a professor of the history of classical art and archeology in Italy, became the director of the Center. By 1996, the Center's name had been changed to ""Getty Research Institute for the History of Art and the Humanities"", and by 1999 it was known simply as ""Getty Research Institute"". 

Among GRI's special projects was ""L.A. as Subject: The Transformative Culture of Los Angeles Communities"" conducted between 1995 and 1999, whose purposes included ""enhanc[ing] existing resources and develop new resources that support new research scholarship on LA and also encourag[ing] the preservation, conservation, and display of local material culture"".","['Where is GRI?', 'Where at?', 'What does GRI stand for?', 'What kind of art does it deal with?', 'Did it have a different name?', 'Was it the Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities?', 'Where was it?', 'When was the idea first talked about?', ""When did it get it's first director?"", 'Who was it?', 'When did he retire?', 'How many volumes did it start with?', 'How large was it in 1986?', 'What group is this a program of?', 'What kind of library does it have?', 'Who started as director in 1994?', 'What was his profession', 'Where was he working?', 'When was the name Getty Research Institute?']","{'answers': ['Los Angeles, California', 'at the Getty Center', 'Getty Research Institute', 'visual arts', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Santa Monica', '1983', '1985', 'Kurt W. Forster.', '1992', '30,000', '450,000 volumes', 'the J. Paul Getty Trust', 'research library', 'Salvatore Settis', 'professor of the history of classical art and archeology', 'Italy', 'by 1999'], 'answers_start': [28, 29, 0, 96, 410, 409, 534, 443, 558, 559, 715, 619, 665, 181, 219, 938, 947, 947, 1190], 'answers_end': [90, 90, 34, 176, 500, 500, 557, 532, 618, 619, 772, 659, 698, 219, 251, 1054, 1032, 1032, 1249]}"
31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62s3c7z,"Two Chinese farmers who became an overnight hit when their heart-rending version of a famous pop song appeared on the Internet took to the stage in front of thousands of fans in Shanghai last Saturday. 

Wang Xu, 44,and Liu Gang, 29, sang ""In the Spring"" alongside the song's star composer Wang Feng, in front of about 80,000 people at the Shanghai Stadium. The audience buzzed with excitement and let out deafening cheers, the moment as they were introduced on the stage and then when Liu started the first sentence of their parts of the song. 

The two migrant workers became stars after singing the tearjerker song during an evening drinking session in a 6-square-meter rented room in a late August evening. A friend recorded the performance on a cell phone and posted it on the Internet. 

""If someday I am dead, please bury me in the spring,"" they sing. Wang's penetrating chorus, delivered with his eyes closed, has moved thousands to tears. 

Wang and Liu consider the song a true portrait of lower-class groups like themselves. ""With no credit card, no girlfriend, or a home with hot water, but only a guitar, I am singing happily, on streets, under bridges or in wild country, though nobody pays attention to the music,"" they sing. 

To support his wife and two sons, Wang came to Beijing in 2000 from the countryside and has worked as a boiler man, and street peddler, before becoming a medical warehouse keeper, with a monthly pay of around 1,500 yuan. Little is left after he pays 600 yuan for rent and buys food. 

Liu came to Beijing in 2002. ""I wanted to try my luck in the big city, "" he said. He had worked as a guard, roadside peddler, and porter, but never had a stable job. Street performing was his main income, even after he married and became a father three years ago. 

Wang and Liu are still uncertain where their fame will lead. Wang has started learning to use a computer. They even have a micro blog account to communicate with fans.","['What is the name of the famous pop song?', 'Who composed it?', 'Who else did he perform with at the stadium?', 'And what are these two known for?', 'Is singing their primary occupation?', 'Who put the video on the web?', 'Are they good singers?', 'How many children does Wang have?', 'Are they boys or girls?', 'When did he come to Beijing?', 'And Liu?', 'Do they know what will happen with their new fame?', 'Have they learned anything new since then?', 'What have they learned?', 'How many people did they perform for at the Stadium?', 'How did the crowd react?', ""Can you give an example of the song's lyrics?"", 'How do the two singers view the piece they sang?']","{'answers': ['""In the Spring""', 'Wang Feng', 'Wang Xu and Liu Gang', 'singing the tearjerker song during an evening drinking session', 'no', 'a friend', 'yes', 'Ttwo', 'boys', '2000', '2002', 'no', 'yes', 'learning to use a computer and having a micro blog', '80,000', 'buzzed with excitement and let out deafening cheers', '""If someday I am dead, please bury me in the spring,""', 'a true portrait of lower-class groups like themselves'], 'answers_start': [204, 204, 204, 547, 547, 711, 794, 1243, 1243, 1243, 1528, 1794, 1854, 1854, 204, 358, 794, 950], 'answers_end': [255, 300, 300, 711, 711, 792, 948, 1306, 1305, 1305, 1557, 1855, 1961, 1961, 333, 424, 858, 1035]}"
3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02fzr2t4,"Lillan Hanson, a college junior, expects to graduate in about two years. Mrs Hanson, a rather unusual student, plans to go on to take more courses after she gets her degree. What makes Mrs Hanson different from most of her classmates? 

What sets Lillian Hanson apart from the college crowd is her age-73 years. She has been going to college, a few courses at a time, for 27 years. 

When Mrs Hanson graduated from high school, she went to her local bank and asked for a loan for college tuition and fees. The banker gave her no encouragement. He didn't think that country girl should be borrowing money to go to college. He thought she should be home doing work in the house or around the farm. So Mrs Hanson went home and raised a family of nine children instead of going to college. She still lives with her husband on the farm that has been in the family for five generations. 

Mrs Hanson never forgot her dream of getting a higher education. When her children were grown, she tried again. 

She finds the hardest part of going back to school at her age is to be sitting in class for long periods of time, because she is not as agile as she used to be. Mrs Hanson often gets up and walks around between classes to keep her joints from getting stiff. At the beginning of a course in using the computer, the other students all gave Mrs Hanson a warm round of applause when she introduced herself and explained why she was there and what her goals were.","['What does she do to keep from getting too stiff?', 'Why?', 'What did the others do when she made her introduction?', 'Is she a normal student?', 'Which year is she in?', 'How much longer before she completes her education?', 'And after graduation?', 'What goal was always on her mind?', 'When did she try again?', 'Has she lived on the farm long?', 'How long?', 'How long have they been on the farm?', 'How many generations lived there?', 'Does she have any kids?', 'How many?', 'Is she married?', 'How old is she?', 'Why did she not attend college after graduation?', 'How come?', 'Was he sexist?']","{'answers': ['fwalks between classes', 't okeep her joints from getting stiff', 'applauded her', 'no', 'junior', 'two years', 'she plans to take more courses', 'getting an education', 'after her children were grown', 'yes', 'c73 years', 'unknown', 'five', 'yes', 'anine', 'yes', '73', ""the banker wouldn't lend her the money"", 'he thought she should atay home', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1170, 1197, 1335, 175, 15, 15, 86, 909, 948, 785, 277, -1, 785, 697, 720, 784, 295, 506, 625, 542], 'answers_end': [1256, 1255, 1455, 236, 33, 96, 177, 946, 995, 881, 305, -1, 881, 786, 764, 824, 310, 544, 708, 623]}"
32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh5vtp6b,"(CNN) -- Three people have been charged in last year's theft of the famous ""Arbeit Macht Frei"" sign at the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland, a prosecutor said Friday. 

The prosecutor, Robert Parys, said he could not immediately confirm details about those charged, but Poland's official PAP news agency reported the main suspect is a Swedish man, Anders Hoegstroem. 

Prosecutors say Hoegstroem incited two Poles to steal the sign, which sat atop the entrance to the camp, PAP reported. He pleaded not guilty, and would face a sentence of 10 years in prison if convicted, the news agency reported. 

Hoegstroem was arrested in February in Stockholm, Sweden, and the Swedish court allowed him to be transferred to Poland in April, PAP said. 

The sign reading ""Arbeit Macht Frei"" -- German for ""Work Sets You Free"" -- was emblematic of the Nazi camps of World War II. It was stolen in December of last year, prompting outrage around the world. 

The sign was found 70 hours later in a village near Torun, roughly 210 miles (340 kilometers) to the north, and had been chopped into three parts, PAP reported. 

The men managed to remove the heavy iron sign by unscrewing it from one side and pulling off on the other, police spokeswoman Agnieszka Szczygiel said at the time. 

More than 1 million people died in gas chambers or were starved to death in the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp complex; about 90 percent of the victims were Jews. 

","['What was stolen?', 'From where?', 'Who was the main instigator?', 'Where is he from?', 'How many helped him?', 'Where were they from?', 'Where was he located?', 'How long will he spend in jail?', 'where was the it found?', 'when?', 'What had been done to it?', 'What did the sign mean?', 'What is is a relic of?', 'How far away is the town?', 'How many people died?', 'How many were Jewish?', 'How did they get it?', 'Who said that?', 'Who was prosecuting?', 'Where did it sit?']","{'answers': ['""Arbeit Macht Frei"" sign', 'the Auschwitz concentration camp', 'Anders Hoegstroem', 'Sweden', 'Two', 'Poland', 'Stockholm, Sweden', '10 years if convicted', 'in a village near Torun', '70 hours later', 'it had been chopped into three parts', '""Work Sets You Free""', 'Nazi camps of World War II', 'roughly 210 miles', 'More than 1 million', 'about 90 percent', 'by unscrewing it from one side and pulling off on the other', 'police spokeswoman Agnieszka Szczygiel', 'Robert Parys', 'atop the entrance to the camp'], 'answers_start': [55, 103, 319, 341, 402, 402, 607, 521, 986, 952, 1064, 789, 824, 1011, 1281, 1408, 1161, 1222, 175, 445], 'answers_end': [99, 135, 371, 373, 437, 419, 663, 577, 1009, 985, 1097, 819, 872, 1058, 1312, 1451, 1220, 1279, 203, 478]}"
3i0btbyzaxlu2hyn6s5shiz2xcjy0h,"Conor Grennan was unwilling to be a volunteer . The 29-year-old American was not sure if he had the skills or a strong feeling for it. However, he went to work at an orphanage in Nepal. His first thought was to make people impressed. ""I thought that if I volunteered just once. I could retell the story over and over,"" Grennan said in a Huffington Post article. However, his three-month stay it the orphanage turned into in unusual experience. It was 2004 and Grennan had given up his job to begin a year-long around-the-world trip, His first three months were spent in Nepal. When he arrived in the village, he knew nothing about the children or the local culture. When he opened the gate of the Little Princes Children's Home, he was faced by the excited children. The young American ended up caring for 18 children. He later discovered that they were trafficked children. So he walked through the mountains with great difficulty to find the kids' families, ""I started walking with photos of the kids."" he told the Reuters reporter. ""I would show up in villages and show photographs around. I went with 24 photos, and I found 24 families."" At the same time, he put his heart into Nepalese culture. Grennan said, ""Volunteering is the single best way to see how the rest of the world lives."" He also encouraged others to do what he had done. He believes that volunteering needs only making decisions to show up. Grennan's fight against child-trafficking has changed him. His book, Little Prince, came out last week.","['how long did Grennan stay at the orphanage?', 'how many children did he end up caring for?', 'what has changed him?', 'what is the name of his book?', 'how old was he when he went to work in Nepal?', 'did he want to volunteer at first?', 'what year was it when he embarked on his round-the-world trip?', 'did he know anything about Nepal when he went?', ""what was the name of the Children's home?"", 'what did he learn about the children?', 'what did he try to find?', 'who did he tell this to?', 'how many photos did he take with him?', 'where did they take the photos?', 'how many families did he end up finding?']","{'answers': ['three-months', '18', 'fight against child-traffickin', 'Little Prince', '29', 'No.', '2004', 'No.', ""Little Princes Children's Home"", 'they were trafficked children', ""the kids' families"", 'Reuters reporter', '24', 'villages', '24'], 'answers_start': [375, 806, 1422, 1481, 52, 0, 451, 609, 697, 844, 940, 1017, 1105, 1055, 1128], 'answers_end': [386, 808, 1452, 1494, 54, 45, 455, 664, 727, 873, 958, 1033, 1107, 1063, 1130]}"
3u0srxb7cd5oqce8t3fwky2i2ifnrf,"Donald was not very good at math. He could not understand the teacher's explanations . Even when the teacher explained something a second time, Donald still could not understand it. ""Never mind,"" Donald told himself. ""I am quite good at other subjects. I will cheat in the math exam, then I won't be in trouble."" ""I will sit next to the boy who is best at math,"" he thought, ""and copy down his answers."" The day of the exam came, and Donald sat next to Brain Smith, who always was at the top of the class in math. Donald carefully copied Brian's answers onto his own exam paper. At the end of the exam, the teacher collected the papers and graded them. Then she said, ""well, boys and girls. I have decided to give a prize to the student who got the highest grade. It's difficult for me to decide who to give the prize to, however, because two students, Donald and Brian, got the same grade."" ""Let them share it,"" one of the other students said. ""I thought about that,"" the teacher said, ""but I decided to give the prize to Brian."" Donald was angry when he heard this. He stood up and said. ""That's not fair. I got the same grade as Brian."" 'That's true."" The teacher said."" However, Brian's answer to Question 18 was ""I don't know,"" yours was ""Neither do I"".","['Did the two students get the same grade', 'Was one of them not good at math', 'Which one', 'Was there one who was good at math', 'Which one', 'Did Donald cheat', 'Did the boys get the highest grade', 'Who got the prize?', 'Who was angry', ""What was Brian's answer to question 18""]","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'Donald', 'yes', 'Brian Smith', 'yes', 'yes', 'Brian', 'Donald', '""I don\'t know""'], 'answers_start': [852, 0, 0, 452, 453, 513, 652, 988, 1031, 1183], 'answers_end': [889, 32, 32, 512, 512, 578, 869, 1028, 1047, 1230]}"
36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw35648bey,"Passage 1 Mobile Phone Madness How much do you love your mobile phone? A Chinese student had to call 110 for help this week after he got his arm stuck in a toilet trying to rescue his mobile phone. After dropping his phone in the toilet, he decided to wrap(,) his arm in newspaper in the hopes of keeping clean. But the newspapers became larger in size in the water, and then even his roommates couldn't help him pull his arm out. So policemen were called and they spent an hour unsticking the stuck student. Passage 2 Crazy Pet Lovers How much do you love your pets? Many people in China are famous for how much they love their pets. They dress them up in fashionable clothing and buy them high quality food. But would they spend 7,000 English pounds (68,000 yuan) on a wedding for their pets? And that's what a couple in Brazil spent on a fancy wedding for their pet Yorkshire terriers( a kind of dog). Passage 3 Oh, rats! When something goes wrong, you can often hear Westerners cry ""Oh, rats"". But when it comes to Southern China, ""Oh, rats!"" can mean it's what you want for dinner. According to a report in China Daily, some restaurants in Guangzhou serve rat meat. But, actually, most of those rats are field mice. What would Mickey Mouse say? Passage 4 Liar , liar Here's some news that most women already know. Men tell more lies than women. The London Daily Mail cites a new study that says men tell about three lies a day, while women tell only two lies a day. Men are also less likely to feel guilty about lying, according to this week's survey of 3,000 people by a research organization called One Poll. According to the Poll, lying to our mothers is very popular. But then, so is lying at work. And both men and women will lie when it comes to how much they've drunk. So how easy is it to tell when someone is lying?","['What kind of pet did the Brazilian couple have?', 'Yorkshire cats?', 'What do restaurants in Guangzhou sometimes serve?', 'According to what source?', 'True or False: Lying to your grandparents is popular according to polls.', 'Who does the poll name as commonly lied to, then?', 'What will both males and females frequently lie about?', 'How many people did One Poll survey?', 'What did the student get stuck in?', 'What part of him was stuck?', 'What country was he from?', 'What was he trying to do?', 'How long did it take to free him?', 'True or False: His roommates freed him.', 'Did they try to help?', 'How much did the Brazilian dog wedding cost in pounds?', 'How much is that in yuan?', 'What animal is the ""rat meat"" usually from?', 'What source wrote that men lie more than women?', 'What source cited One Poll?']","{'answers': ['Yorkshire', 'no', 'rats', 'China Daily', 'false', 'mothers', ""how much they've drunk"", '3,000', 'toilet', 'arm', 'china', 'rescue his mobile phon', 'hour', 'false', 'yes', '7,000', '68,000', 'field mice', 'One Pol', 'The London Daily Mail'], 'answers_start': [869, 899, 1040, 1112, 1652, 1652, 1757, 1559, 156, 141, 73, 173, 474, 434, 381, 731, 753, 1209, 1606, 1350], 'answers_end': [879, 902, 1044, 1123, 1661, 1660, 1779, 1564, 163, 145, 81, 195, 479, 444, 394, 736, 759, 1219, 1613, 1371]}"
3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmww4ckth,"KDE () is an international free software community that develops Free and Libre software. Well-known products include the Plasma Desktop, KDE Frameworks and a range of cross-platform applications designed to run on modern Unix-like and Microsoft Windows systems. It further provides tools and documentation for developers that enables them to write software. This supporting role makes KDE a central development hub and home for many popular applications and projects like Calligra Suite, Krita or digiKam. 

The Plasma Desktop, being one of the most recognized projects of KDE, is the default desktop environment on many Linux distributions, such as openSUSE, Mageia, Chakra, Kubuntu, Manjaro Linux, and PCLinuxOS. It was also the default desktop environment on PC-BSD, but was later replaced with Lumina, a desktop environment which, like KDE, is written in C++ and Qt. 

The work of the KDE community can be measured in the following figures: 

K Desktop Environment (KDE) was founded in 1996 by Matthias Ettrich, who was then a student at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen. At the time, he was troubled by certain aspects of the Unix desktop. Among his concerns was that none of the applications looked, felt, or worked alike. He proposed the creation of not merely a set of applications but a desktop environment in which users could expect things to look, feel, and work consistently. He also wanted to make this desktop easy to use; one of his complaints about desktop applications of the time was that it is too complicated for end user. His initial Usenet post spurred a lot of interest, and the KDE project was born.","['What is KDE?', 'What is one well known product?', 'what else?', 'Which one was more popular?', 'What that a default desktop environment?', 'Was it mainly on Linux or Windows?', 'Name one of those Linux distributions?', 'What about another one?', 'What does KDE stand for?', 'when was it founded?', 'By who?', 'What he a student or a professor?', 'At what university?', 'What was he troubled by?', 'Did he want something more than a desktop environment?', 'what was his issue about desktops?', 'Were people interested in what he created?', 'Was it a lot or a little interest.', 'Do people pay for the software or is it free?', 'Can it run on Microsoft systems?']","{'answers': ['an international free software community', 'Plasma Desktop,', 'KDE Frameworks', 'The Plasma Desktop', 'Yes', 'Linux', 'openSUSE', 'Mageia', 'K Desktop Environment', '1996', 'Matthias Ettrich', 'a student', 'Eberhard Karls University', 'certain aspects of the Unix desktop', 'Yes', 'that none of the applications looked, felt, or worked alike.', 'Yes!', 'a lot', 'Free', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [10, 122, 137, 509, 579, 622, 651, 661, 948, 991, 999, 1030, 1046, 1118, 1299, 1178, 1586, 1585, 65, 236], 'answers_end': [50, 137, 152, 527, 614, 627, 659, 667, 975, 996, 1015, 1039, 1072, 1153, 1398, 1238, 1604, 1592, 69, 253]}"
3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t27761bkgx,"The Royal College of Chemistry was established by private subscription in 1845 as there was a growing awareness that practical aspects of the experimental sciences were not well taught and that in the United Kingdom the teaching of chemistry in particular had fallen behind that in Germany. As a result of a movement earlier in the decade, many politicians donated funds to establish the college, including Benjamin Disraeli, William Gladstone and Robert Peel. It was also supported by Prince Albert, who persuaded August Wilhelm von Hofmann to be the first professor. 

City and Guilds College was founded in 1876 from a meeting of 16 of the City of London's livery companies for the Advancement of Technical Education (CGLI), which aimed to improve the training of craftsmen, technicians, technologists, and engineers. The two main objectives were to create a Central Institution in London and to conduct a system of qualifying examinations in technical subjects. Faced with their continuing inability to find a substantial site, the Companies were eventually persuaded by the Secretary of the Science and Art Department, General Sir John Donnelly (who was also a Royal Engineer) to found their institution on the eighty-seven acre (350,000 m²) site at South Kensington bought by the 1851 Exhibition Commissioners (for GBP 342,500) for 'purposes of art and science' in perpetuity. The latter two colleges were incorporated by Royal Charter into the Imperial College of Science and Technology and the CGLI Central Technical College was renamed the City and Guilds College in 1907, but not incorporated into Imperial College until 1910.","[""When was the college's debut?"", 'Why was it established?', 'Was there something particular that was lacking?', 'How many political figures helped finance it?', 'Who was the first person?', 'The second?', 'And the third?', 'Who was the first educator at the school?', 'Was anyone in favor of him particularly?', 'Who?', 'When did City and Guilds College begin?', 'How many businesses caused it to come about?', 'What kind of businesses were they?', 'What did they try to accomplish?', 'How many different professions did they want to improve?', 'What was the first one?', 'The second?', 'The third?', 'And the last?', 'How many goals did they hope to accomplish?']","{'answers': ['1845', 'TPractical aspects of the experimental sciences were not well taught', 'Teaching of chemistry', 'Three', 'Benjamin Disraeli', 'William Gladstone', 'Robert Peel', 'August Wilhelm von Hofmann', 'Yes', 'Prince Albert', '1876', '16', 'Livery companies', 'To improve the training of certain professions', 'Four', 'Craftsmen', 'Technicians', 'Technologists', 'Engineers', 'Two'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 340, 339, 340, 340, 485, 460, 460, 571, 571, 571, 571, 728, 727, 651, 681, 685, 820], 'answers_end': [80, 290, 569, 460, 460, 461, 460, 568, 570, 569, 616, 678, 676, 820, 820, 820, 820, 820, 820, 929]}"
3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t125expb,"The kitchen comes alive at night in the Sanderson house. Vegetables, fruit, bread, and more come out to play. The knives and forks dance on the tables. There are games and prizes. Milk is used for swimming races. The cereal often wins those. Fruit gets used as balls in some games. Blueberries scream in joy as they are kicked into soccer goals in games between the spoons and vegetables like celery and carrots. Their cousins, the raspberries, like to watch the games. Everyone has a great time and laughs. They are happy to come out and be friends. If someone, like little John or his sister Kim, comes down to get water, they all hide until they leave. The father, Ryan, sometimes wakes up and thinks he hears something downstairs. His wife, Susan, tells him he needs to go back to bed. She tells him he is imagining things. He is not. The kitchen got too loud. They were having so much fun they woke up the family!","['What comes alive at night?', 'In what house?', 'What dances on the tables?', 'And anything else?']","{'answers': ['The kitchen', ""the Sanderson's"", 'knives', 'forks'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 110, 110], 'answers_end': [32, 55, 150, 150]}"
3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1ovsf2s,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- Actor Jeff Conaway, who was in the TV series ""Taxi"" and the movie ""Grease,"" died Friday morning, his manager said. 

While pneumonia was the cause of death, the doctor who treated him for drug addiction for years says it was his dependence on prescription painkillers that eventually cost him his life. 

""Jeff was a severe, severe opiate addict with chronic pain, one of the most serious and dangerous combination of problems you could possibly interact with,"" Dr. Drew Pinsky said during a taping for Friday night's ""Dr. Drew"" on HLN. 

""The pain seemed to be motivating him back to the opiates, and I told him for years that it was going to kill him,"" Pinsky said. 

Conaway, 60, suffered from pneumonia and sepsis in recent weeks and had been in a medically-induced coma in an Encino, California, hospital for two weeks, manager Phil Brock said. 

His family surrounded Conaway in his hospital room Thursday afternoon when he was taken off life support, Brock said. 

""He was the consummate performer and entertainer,"" Brock said. ""We're thankful his struggles are over, but we know he will be missed by legions of fans worldwide."" 

On hearing about his death, ""Grease"" co-star John Travolta said: ""Jeff Conaway was a wonderful and decent man and we will miss him. My heartfelt thoughts are with his family and loved ones at this very difficult time."" 

Conaway's struggle with alcohol and drug addiction was chronicled in 2008 on the TV reality show ""Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Drew."" ","['What kind of addict was Jeff Conaway?', 'What kind of drug?', 'How old was he?', ""What was his manager's name?"", 'In what state was the hospital Conaway was in?', 'What city?', 'Had he suffered from conditions in recent weeks?', 'Who was around him at the time of his death?', 'Did a former co-star make a statement about Conaway?', 'Who?', 'In what movie did they act together?', ""In what year was Conaway featured on Dr. Drew's TV show?"", 'What is the name of the show?', 'What TV show was Conaway known for?', 'On what day of the week did he die?', 'What was the official cause of death?', 'What kind of coma had he been in?', 'For how long?', 'Had Conaway been on life support?', 'What kind of man did Travolta say Conaway was?']","{'answers': ['drug', 'prescription painkillers', '60', 'Phil Brock', 'California', 'Encino', 'pneumonia and sepsis', 'His family', 'yes', 'John Travolta', '""Grease""', '2008', '""Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Drew.""', '""Taxi""', 'Friday', 'pneumonia', 'medically-induced coma', '2 weeks', 'yes', 'decent man'], 'answers_start': [177, 239, 691, 846, 799, 802, 691, 873, 1159, 1188, 1187, 1380, 1476, 20, 0, 138, 758, 691, 873, 1225], 'answers_end': [223, 322, 727, 864, 830, 821, 738, 991, 1378, 1218, 1217, 1509, 1509, 72, 137, 177, 795, 843, 979, 1267]}"
3atthhxxwaog97pt5m8w48sphw2xit,"CHAPTER XI: THUNDERSTORM THE FIRST 



But what had become of the 'bit of writing' which Harry Verney, by the instigation of his evil genius, had put into the squire's fly- book? Tregarva had waited in terrible suspense for many weeks, expecting the explosion which he knew must follow its discovery. He had confided to Lancelot the contents of the paper, and Lancelot had tried many stratagems to get possession of it, but all in vain. Tregarva took this as calmly as he did everything else. Only once, on the morning of the eclaircissement between Lancelot and Argemone, he talked to Lancelot of leaving his place, and going out to seek his fortune; but some spell, which he did not explain, seemed to chain him to the Priory. Lancelot thought it was the want of money, and offered to lend him ten pounds whenever he liked; but Tregarva shook his head. 

'You have treated me, sir, as no one else has done--like a man and a friend; but I am not going to make a market of your generosity. I will owe no man anything, save to love one another.' 

'But how do you intend to live?' asked Lancelot, as they stood together in the cloisters. 

'There's enough of me, sir, to make a good navigator if all trades fail.' 

'Nonsense! you must not throw yourself away so.' 

'Oh, sir, there's good to be done, believe me, among those poor fellows. They wander up and down the land like hogs and heathens, and no one tells them that they have a soul to be saved. Not one parson in a thousand gives a thought to them. They can manage old folks and little children, sir, but, somehow, they never can get hold of the young men--just those who want them most. There's a talk about ragged schools, now. Why don't they try ragged churches, sir, and a ragged service?' ","['what is the title of the chapter?', 'who had put a note in a book?', 'whose book did he put it in?', 'who was worried about it?', 'had he waited long?', 'what was he expecting after it was found?', 'and who did he talk to about it?', 'was Tregarva stressed out about this?', 'how was he?', 'did Lancelot manage to get the note?', 'what did Tregarva was tying him to Priory?', 'what did Lancelot think instead?', 'was this what Tregarva wanted?', 'how much did Lancelot offer him?', 'who was Lancelot with when Tregarva told him?', 'who was the eclaircissement between?', ""what did he say he wouldn't do to his generosity?"", ""and what did he say about Lancelot's treatment for him?"", 'what did he say the fellows wander up and down as?', 'does anybody think about them?']","{'answers': ['THUNDERSTORM THE FIRST', 'Harry Verney', ""The squire's"", 'Tregarva', 'Many weeks', 'The explosion', 'Lancelot', 'No.', 'Calm', 'no', 'Some spell, which he did not explain', 'Want of money', 'No', 'Ten pounds whenever he liked.', ""'They were in the cloisters."", 'Argemone.', 'Make a market of it.', 'he had treated as no one else has done--like a man and a friend;', 'Hogs and heathens,', 'no'], 'answers_start': [12, 39, 146, 179, 179, 235, 301, 437, 438, 360, 493, 728, 729, 729, 1047, 493, 934, 857, 1339, 1396], 'answers_end': [35, 178, 178, 235, 234, 300, 329, 492, 493, 435, 727, 770, 856, 824, 1134, 572, 989, 933, 1395, 1506]}"
3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmvajlgm,"(CNN) -- From cyberspace to college campuses, many young conservatives are worried that Sen. John McCain is not appealing to their generation. 

Sen. John McCain says he knows how important young voters are. 

At a town hall meeting in Ohio this month, a student told McCain that Republicans were a dying breed on his campus. 

""I understand the challenge I have, and I understand that this election is really all about the people of your generation,"" McCain said. 

Many young Republicans said Sen. Barack Obama, the 46-year-old junior senator from Illinois, is inspiring voters their age, but McCain, the 71-year-old Arizona senator who has been in office since the early '80s, is not. 

Eric Perlmutter, a Republican and student at the at the University of Southern California, said the roaring enthusiasm that follows Obama is missing among conservatives his age. 

""We try to get people out to our college Republican meetings, but ... we can't seem to draw the same kind of vocal support,"" he said. 

At the July town hall meeting in Portsmouth, Ohio, McCain said he knows that he has ""a lot of work to do"" with the younger voters. 

The senator said he needs young conservatives to help spread his message for him, because ""there's nothing that convinces young people like other young people."" 

McCain also acknowledged the importance of using the Internet to reach out to a generation that stays in touch via social networking sites. 

On MySpace, Obama has more than 427,000 friends, compared with fewer than 60,000 for McCain. ","['Who held a town hall meeting in Ohio?', 'What office does he hold?', 'Of what state?', ""Has he been in that job since the 70's?"", 'Since when, then?', 'Doe he appeal to the youth?', 'Who appeals more to them?', 'How old is he?', 'And what state does he represent?', 'Is he Republican?']","{'answers': ['McCain', 'senator', 'Arizona', 'No', ""'80s"", 'No', 'Sen. Barack Obama', '46', 'Illinois', 'No'], 'answers_start': [210, 595, 595, 595, 595, 1057, 495, 500, 500, 690], 'answers_end': [326, 635, 634, 678, 678, 1137, 590, 529, 558, 868]}"
3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2ix7u48,"CHAPTER XXVII 

A fortnight afterwards Trent rode into Attra, pale, gaunt, and hollow-eyed. The whole history of those days would never be known by another man! Upon Trent they had left their mark for ever. Every hour of his time in this country he reckoned of great value--yet he had devoted fourteen days to saving the life of John Francis. Such days too--and such nights! They had carried him sometimes in a dead stupor, sometimes a raving madman, along a wild bush-track across rivers and swamps into the town of Garba, where years ago a Congo trader, who had made a fortune, had built a little white-washed hospital! He was safe now, but surely never a man before had walked so near the ""Valley of the Shadow of Death."" A single moment's vigilance relaxed, a blanket displaced, a dose of brandy forgotten, and Trent might have walked this life a multi-millionaire, a peer, a little god amongst his fellows, freed for ever from all anxiety. But Francis was tended as never a man was tended before. Trent himself had done his share of the carrying, ever keeping his eyes fixed upon the death-lit face of their burden, every ready to fight off the progress of the fever and ague, as the twitching lips or shivering limbs gave warning of a change. For fourteen days he had not slept; until they had reached Garba his clothes had never been changed since they had started upon their perilous journey. As he rode into Attra he reeled a little in his saddle, and he walked into the office of the Agent more like a ghost than a man. ","['Where Trent went?', 'Was he in good shape?', 'Would other people know about all these?', 'Who did he try to save?', 'For how long?', 'Did he think highly of his time there?', 'Which town Francis was carried into?', 'Who made fortune in Garba?', 'How long ago?', 'Did he build something useful there?', 'Was Francis very close to dying?', 'Is he safe now?', 'Could Trent have a better life that this?', 'Was Francis too important for him to forgo that?', 'Did Trent carry him too?', 'Was he ever watchful?', ""How long he didn't sleep well?"", 'Could he change his clothes in the journey?', 'Was he riding horse on the way to Attra?', 'Who did he meet there?']","{'answers': ['into Attra', 'no', 'no', 'John Francis', 'A fortnight', 'yes', 'Attra', 'a Congo trader', 'years ago', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'For fourteen days', 'no', 'yes', 'the Agent'], 'answers_start': [39, 16, 92, 310, 16, 207, 1401, 516, 523, 524, 622, 622, 810, 945, 1002, 1052, 1248, 1285, 1400, 1456], 'answers_end': [60, 90, 161, 341, 62, 272, 1422, 578, 578, 620, 722, 637, 943, 1001, 1051, 1119, 1283, 1371, 1455, 1529]}"
3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lem1ydnc,"A new Long March Twenty-one people from Hong Kong and the Chinese mainland began a new Long March on October 15. They will walk about 8,000 kilometers from Ruijin, Jiangxi to Wuqi, Shanxi. They hope to get 20.2 million Yuan to build 101 schools and help poor children go back to school. They hope to finish the march by August 16, 2012. The football team The Chinese under-17 football team is No. 1 in Asia. They won the Asian U-17 Championship(U-17)in Japan on Saturday. They beat the Democratic People's Republic of Korea by 1:0. After 85 minutes, Wang Weilong got the only goal. They took the cup for the first time in 12 years. Liu leaves China Chinese actor Liu Ye left for the US on Monday to make a film called Meteor(<<>> ). He is going to act with the Hollywood film star Meryl Streep. His former classmate Zhang Ziyi sent Liu a message to encourage him. Liu was worried about his English, and worked hard on it before he left. People know him from films like last year's ""Mei Ren Cao"".","['Why are they marching?', 'What for?', 'how many?', 'Who are the schools for?', 'How many people marched?', 'Where did they start?', 'Where are they going?', 'How far is that?', 'When did they start?', 'When do they plan to be done?', 'Where are they from?', 'What rank is the Chinese under-17 team?', 'Where?', 'Who did they play on Saturday?', 'Did they win?', 'What was the score?', 'How long did it take for the first goal to happen?', 'Who is Liu Ye going to work with?', 'Where?', 'What film was he in last year?']","{'answers': ['to get 20.2 million Yuan', 'to build schools', '101', 'poor children', 'Twenty-one', 'Ruijin, Jiangxi', 'Wuqi, Shanxi.', 'about 8,000 kilometers', 'October 15.', 'by August 16, 2012', 'Hong Kong and the Chinese mainland', 'first', 'Asia', ""The Democratic People's Republic of Korea"", 'yes', '1:0', '85 minutes', 'Meryl Streep.', 'The US', 'Mei Ren Cao'], 'answers_start': [189, 188, 189, 189, 17, 113, 113, 113, 75, 287, 16, 337, 337, 472, 471, 471, 531, 732, 662, 937], 'answers_end': [287, 287, 287, 287, 112, 188, 189, 150, 113, 337, 74, 408, 406, 530, 531, 530, 581, 794, 724, 995]}"
317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rfckina,"Northern Europeans spend a lot of time in their cold and cloudy winters planning their summer holidays. They are proud of their healthy color when they return home after the holiday. But they also know that a certain amount of sunshine is good for their bodies and general health. 

In ancient Greece people knew about the healing powers of the sun, but this knowledge was lost. At the end of the nineteenth century a Danish doctor, Niels Finsen, began to study the effect of sunlight on certain diseases, especially diseases of the skin. He was interested not only in natural sunlight but also in artificially produced rays. Sunlight began to play a more important part in curing sick people. 

A Swiss doctor, Auguste Rollier, made full use of the sun in his hospital at Lysine. Lysine is a small village high up in the Alps. The position is important: the rays of the sun with the greatest healing power are the infra-red and ultra-violet rays; but ultra-violet rays are too easily lost in fog and the polluted air near industrial towns. Dr. Roller found that sunlight, fresh air and good food cure a great many diseases. He was particularly successful in curing certain forms of tuberculosis with his ""sun-cure"". 

There were a large number of children in Dr. Roller's hospital. He decided to start a school where sick children could be cured and at the same time continue to learn. It was not long before his school was full. 

In winter, wearing only shorts, socks and boots, the children put on their skis after breakfast and left the hospital. They carried small desks and chairs as well as their school books. Their teacher led them over the snow until they reached a slope which faced the sun and was free from cold winds. There they set out their desks and chairs, and school began. 

Although they wore hardly any clothes, Roller's pupils were very seldom cold. That was because their bodies were full of energy which they got from the sun. But the doctor knew that sunshine can also be dangerous. If, for example, tuberculosis is attacking the lungs, unwise sunbathing may do great harm. 

Today there is not just one school in the sun. There are several in Switzerland, and since Switzerland is not the only country which has the right conditions, there are similar schools in other places.","['Who started an outdoor school in Switzerland?', 'How did they reach their destination in winter?', 'Did they take their own desks and chairs with them?', 'What else?', 'What was one factor is choosing where to set up their desks?', 'What else?', ""Weren't the students cold?"", 'Were they wearing a lot of clothing?', ""Then why weren't they freezing?"", 'Is there a condition in which sunlight can be dangerous?', 'What is that?', ""Where in Switzerland is Rollier's school?"", 'Is it the only one in the country?', 'Which rays have the greatest effect?', 'What does fog do to ultra violet rays?', 'Are they stronger near big cities?', 'What things did Dr. Rollier believe helped fix many diseases?', 'Any others?', 'What do people from Northern Europe spend a lot of time on during the winter?', ""What ancient civilization was aware of the sun's powers?""]","{'answers': ['Auguste Rollier', 'on skis', 'yes', 'school books', 'was free from cold winds', 'faced the sun', 'No.', 'No', 'their bodies were full of energy', 'Yes', 'If tuberculosis is attacking the lungs', 'Lysine', 'No', 'infra-red and ultra-violet rays', 'they get lost', 'no', 'Sunlight', 'artificially produced rays', 'planning their summer holidays', 'Greece'], 'answers_start': [712, 1499, 1551, 1588, 1706, 1689, 1835, 1796, 1873, 2009, 2027, 773, 2103, 855, 974, 932, 626, 598, 72, 283], 'answers_end': [727, 1512, 1587, 1617, 1731, 1702, 1873, 1834, 1951, 2101, 2062, 779, 2149, 946, 997, 1040, 693, 624, 102, 300]}"
3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8glbct9a,"CHAPTER XIV. 

RESCUED! 

Harold was deeply touched at the evidences of the fate which had befallen the occupants of his cousin's plantation. 

""If there are any more of these to be found,"" pointing to their remains, ""we might learn for a certainty whether the same fate befell them all."" 

The Seneca spoke a word to his followers and the four Indians spread themselves over the clearing. One more body was found--it was lying down near the water as if killed in the act of making for the canoe. 

""The others are probably there,"" Peter said, pointing to the ruins. ""The three hands was killed in the fields, and most likely the attack was made at the same moment on the house. I'm pretty sure it was so, for the body by the water lies face downward, with his head toward the lake. He was no doubt shot from behind as he was running. There must have been Injuns round the house then, or he would have made for that instead of the water."" 

The Seneca touched Peter on the shoulder and pointed toward the farm. A figure was seen approaching. As it came nearer they could see that he was a tall man, dressed in the deerskin shirt and leggings usually worn by hunters. As he came near Harold gave an exclamation: 

""It is Jack Pearson!"" 

""It are Jack Pearson,"" the hunter said, ""but for the moment I can't recollect ye, though yer face seems known. Why!"" he exclaimed in changed tones, ""it's that boy Harold growed into a man."" ","['Where was Harold?', 'Who was he with?', 'What did they find?', 'What did they find by the river?', 'How did he die?', 'Did they find any in the fields?', 'How many?', 'How did the guy die that was by the river?', 'In the chest?', 'Where was he shot?', 'Who was responsible for the attack?', 'What happened next?', 'Who noticed that?', 'Who did he inform?', 'Who was coming?', 'Was he short?', 'What was his shirt made from?', 'What did his apparel suggest he was?', 'Who recognized him?', 'Did Jack know him?']","{'answers': [""his cousin's plantation"", 'the Seneca, his followers, four Indians and Peter', 'remains', 'one more body', 'in the act of making for the canoe', 'yes', 'three', 'he was shot', 'no', 'from behind', 'Injuns', 'a figure was approaching', 'the Seneca', 'Peter', 'Jack Pearson', 'no', 'deerskin', 'a hunter', 'Harold', 'not at first'], 'answers_start': [26, 291, 144, 390, 389, 567, 567, 782, 783, 783, 835, 1010, 941, 941, 1213, 1041, 1087, 1086, 1167, 1237], 'answers_end': [141, 544, 216, 448, 497, 610, 609, 835, 835, 835, 884, 1041, 1011, 1010, 1235, 1098, 1128, 1165, 1235, 1347]}"
3oe22wjigio191jhdp2it3k7eo1uq0,"CHAPTER XXXII. 

MR. GILMORE'S SUCCESS. 

Harry Gilmore, the prosperous country gentleman, the county magistrate, the man of acres, the nephew of Mr. Chamberlaine, respected by all who knew him,--with the single exception of the Marquis of Trowbridge,--was now so much reduced that he felt himself to be an inferior being to Mr. Cockey, with whom he breakfasted. He had come to Loring, and now he was there he did not know what to do with himself. He had come there, in truth, not because he really thought he could do any good, but driven out of his home by sheer misery. He was a man altogether upset, and verging on to a species of insanity. He was so uneasy in his mind that he could read nothing. He was half-ashamed of being looked at by those who knew him; and had felt some relief in the society of Mr. Cockey till Mr. Cockey had become jovial with wine, simply because Mr. Cockey was so poor a creature that he felt no fear of him. But as he had come to Loring, it was necessary that he should do something. He could not come to Loring and go back again without saying a word to anybody. Fenwick would ask him questions, and the truth would come out. There came upon him this morning an idea that he would not go back home;--that he would leave Loring and go away without giving any reason to any one. He was his own master. No one would be injured by anything that he might do. He had a right to spend his income as he pleased. Everything was distasteful that reminded him of Bullhampton. But still he knew that this was no more than a madman's idea;--that it would ill become him so to act. He had duties to perform, and he must perform them, let them be ever so distasteful. It was only an idea, made to be rejected; but, nevertheless, he thought of it. ","['Who is this passage about?', 'How many names was he known by?', 'Was he respected ?', 'By everyone?', ""Who didn't respect him?"", 'Where is he?', 'What was he to the county?', 'Who did he eat with?', 'Was Cockey a little too happy with something?', 'With what?', 'Why?', 'Why did he leave his home?', 'Who would ask questions?', 'What would these questions cause?', 'He was his own what?', 'What reminded him of Bullhampton?']","{'answers': ['Harry Gilmore', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'No', 'the Marquis of Trowbridge', 'Loring', 'magistrate', 'Mr. Cockey', 'Yes', 'wine', 'because Mr. Cockey was so poor a creature that he felt no fear of him', 'sheer misery', 'Fenwick', 'the truth would come out', 'master', 'Everything'], 'answers_start': [42, -1, 164, 200, 225, 378, 102, 325, 852, 857, 870, 559, 1097, 1133, 1326, 1438], 'answers_end': [55, -1, 181, 221, 250, 384, 112, 335, 861, 861, 939, 571, 1105, 1158, 1332, 1448]}"
31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grszwnju,"Siberia is an extensive geographical region, and by the broadest definition is also known as North Asia. Siberia has historically been a part of Russia since the 17th century. 

The territory of Siberia extends eastwards from the Ural Mountains to the watershed between the Pacific and Arctic drainage basins. The Yenisei River conditionally divides Siberia into two parts, Western and Eastern. Siberia stretches southwards from the Arctic Ocean to the hills of north-central Kazakhstan and to the national borders of Mongolia and China. With an area of , Siberia accounts for 77% of Russia's land area, but it is home to just 40 million people—27% of the country's population. This is equivalent to an average population density of about (approximately equal to that of Australia), making Siberia one of the most sparsely populated regions on Earth. If it were a country by itself, it would still be the largest country in area, but in population it would be the world's 35th-largest and Asia's 14th-largest. 

Worldwide, Siberia is well known primarily for its long harsh winters, with a January average of −25 °C (−13 °F), as well as its extensive history of use by Russian and Soviet administrations as a place for prisons, labor camps, and exile.","['How cold is it in Jan?', 'Is this a small area?', 'What is the eastern boundart?', 'Is it divided?', 'By what?', 'Into how many parts?', 'What are they?', 'What is the population?', 'What percentage of Russians is that?', 'Do many people live there?']","{'answers': ['average of −25\xa0°C', 'No', 'Pacific and Arctic drainage basins', 'Yes', 'The Yenisei River', 'two', 'Western and Eastern.', '40 million', '27', '40 million'], 'answers_start': [1088, 0, 195, 310, 310, 310, 310, 614, 627, 614], 'answers_end': [1115, 43, 308, 394, 394, 372, 394, 644, 678, 644]}"
3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4dowvjo,"Online with Linda Sheila Posted 18-12-18.25 I'm very worried about my friend,Joleen.She's thin but she thinks she is fat.She is always on a diet.She thinks it's necessary for her to lose more weight.She wants to be model.She has photographs of thin models on her bedroom walls.I think she's getting too thin,but if I talk to her about this,she get worried .How can I help her? Simon Posted 18-12-19.00 Sometimes ,I'm concerned about the pressure I get from my frinds.For example,yesterday I was with a group of frinds.We saw a woman lying on the street.She looked very sick.My friends made some jokes about her and laughed,but I wanted to help her.However,my friends told me not to,and I listened to them.Now I feel ashamed.It was cruel of my friends to laugh at her but I wasn't strong enough to say anything. Dear Sheila, You are right to be worried about friend,Joleen.This is a serious problem.She should not continue to be on a diet if she is very thin,she may have an illness called ""anorexia"".Anorexia people are afraid of eating food.You must advise her to see a doctor soon. If she won't do that,you should talk to her parents or to a teacher. Dear Simon, You feel ashamed because you should have helped the woman.You are right.Your friends were cruel to that woman.We all want our friend to like us.But we don't have to follow our friends all the time.You're a good boy.You should be strong enough to make up your own mind next time.","['Who is someone worried about?', 'Who is someone worried about?']","{'answers': ['Joleen', 'Their friend'], 'answers_start': [77, 67], 'answers_end': [83, 83]}"
3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj56f4lp,"CHAPTER XVIII 

Miss Ophelia's Experiences and Opinions 

Our friend Tom, in his own simple musings, often compared his more fortunate lot, in the bondage into which he was cast, with that of Joseph in Egypt; and, in fact, as time went on, and he developed more and more under the eye of his master, the strength of the parallel increased. 

St. Clare was indolent and careless of money. Hitherto the providing and marketing had been principally done by Adolph, who was, to the full, as careless and extravagant as his master; and, between them both, they had carried on the dispersing process with great alacrity. Accustomed, for many years, to regard his master's property as his own care, Tom saw, with an uneasiness he could scarcely repress, the wasteful expenditure of the establishment; and, in the quiet, indirect way which his class often acquire, would sometimes make his own suggestions. 

St. Clare at first employed him occasionally; but, struck with his soundness of mind and good business capacity, he confided in him more and more, till gradually all the marketing and providing for the family were intrusted to him. 

""No, no, Adolph,"" he said, one day, as Adolph was deprecating the passing of power out of his hands; ""let Tom alone. You only understand what you want; Tom understands cost and come to; and there may be some end to money, bye and bye if we don't let somebody do that."" 

Trusted to an unlimited extent by a careless master, who handed him a bill without looking at it, and pocketed the change without counting it, Tom had every facility and temptation to dishonesty; and nothing but an impregnable simplicity of nature, strengthened by Christian faith, could have kept him from it. But, to that nature, the very unbounded trust reposed in him was bond and seal for the most scrupulous accuracy. ","['Who was careless with funds?', 'who compared himself to joseph?', 'did he learn as he grow with his master?', ""did he take care of his master's property?"", 'who was his master?', 'did he always employ Tom?', 'how often did he do so at first?', 'who tried to protect Tom?', 'did tom steal from st clare?', 'was he a christian?', 'who was employed by st clare before tom?', 'was he careless?', 'did tom take over his job?', 'did tom ever make his own suggestions?']","{'answers': ['St. Clare', 'Tom', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'St. Clare', 'No', 'occasionally', 'Adolph', 'No', 'Yes', 'Adolph', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [342, 58, 244, 615, 342, 901, 901, 1136, 1406, 1655, 388, 462, 1047, 692], 'answers_end': [386, 207, 298, 898, 388, 945, 946, 1160, 1829, 1686, 460, 526, 1134, 898]}"
3fe2ercczx8lwky5hqbkus28r6gpog,"(CNN) -- About a year after losing his dad in a plane crash, Matt Snoddy climbed into the cockpit for an emotional flight. 

His kids Charlie, age 5 and Alice, 3, were tucked in the back of the tiny Cessna and his flight instructor was seated alongside. Snoddy pulled back on the stick and they were airborne. 

The Lexington, Kentucky, landscape spread out below them as the plane gained altitude. Snoddy couldn't help but gaze down at Blue Grass Airport, where Comair Flight 191 crashed during takeoff, killing his father, Tim Snoddy, and 48 others. 

A government investigation blamed the crash on Flight 191's pilots, who attempted takeoff from a wrong runway. The FAA administrator at the time said disasters like Flight 191 might be avoided under NextGen, the nation's sweeping air traffic overhaul set to roll out by 2025. 

Memories of the crash had kept Snoddy -- a longtime private pilot -- out of the cockpit until his wife offered the flight as a gift for Father's Day. ""She wanted me to take the kids up and to see if I wanted to keep flying."" 

Snoddy and his father shared a love for flying -- Matt Snoddy as a pilot and his dad as a passenger. Tim Snoddy enjoyed flying so much he'd been talking about getting his pilots' license, too. 

Tim Snoddy, a 51-year-old accountant and consultant for legal cases, was a frequent business traveler who left his Lexington home many times a year to spend a total of six months away at his offices in Asheville, North Carolina, and near Fort Lauderdale, Florida. ","['What airport was Matt Snoddy at?', 'What was he about to do?', 'How long had it been since he had done that?', 'Why had it been so long?', 'Did he have kids?', 'How many?', 'What were their names?', 'How old was Charlie?', 'Were they with him?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', ""Who was his father's crash blamed on?"", 'What did they do?', ""Why is he now getting back in the driver's seat?"", 'Why did she do this?', 'How old was his father when he passed?', 'Was his dad a pilot?', 'Did he want to be?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Did he travel a lot?']","{'answers': ['Blue Grass Airport', 'climbed into the cockpit', '- About a year', 'He lost his dad in a plane crash', 'Yes', 'Two', 'Charlie and Alice', 'Five', 'Ye', 'Yes', 'his flight instructo', ""on Flight 191's pilots,"", 'attempted takeoff from a wrong runway.', ""his wife offered the flight as a gift for Father's Day."", '""She wanted him to take the kids up and to see if I wanted to keep flying.""', '51', 'No', 'Yes', 'accountant and consultant for legal cases,', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [399, 60, 7, 8, 125, 125, 125, 133, 125, 210, 210, 554, 614, 920, 981, 1254, 1108, 1159, 1254, 1321], 'answers_end': [455, 124, 59, 59, 161, 163, 163, 148, 206, 252, 252, 621, 664, 981, 1057, 1271, 1159, 1253, 1322, 1401]}"
3wt783ctpbhij10s8gks4832kjkbcb,"Alex was right next to his close friend when he heard a strange noise. He was afraid of this noise so he built a shield. From behind the shield, Alex had to shout, ""Who is there?"" Then he saw an animal that had a green stripe across its back. Alex was scared. Then the animal stepped into a plate filled with frosting and the animal slipped and fell on the ground. Alex had to be quiet so he could get to the out and to the playground without the animal hearing him. After he was far enough away, Alex started to run very fast. He ran and ran until he finally made it to the playground where he hid for the rest of the day in the sand box. When he felt safe he called his mother and had her pick him up and get away. When his mom got there, Alex said, ""Thank you for coming to get me mom, I was so scared."" His mom told him, ""You are very welcome Alex. I'm here whenever you need me.""","['who was he close to when he heard a noise?', 'and what kind of noise was it?', 'so what did he build?', 'then what did he see?', 'what kind of marking did the animal have on it?', 'What did the animal step in?', 'what did the animal do then?', 'where did he run to to get away?', 'and did the animal hear him?', 'how long did he hide?', 'who did he call to come get him?', 'what did he tell her when she got there?']","{'answers': ['his close friend', 'strange', 'a shield', 'an animal', 'a green stripe across its back', 'a plate filled with frosting', 'slipped and fell on the ground', 'the playground', 'no', 'for the rest of the day', 'his mother', 'Thank you for coming to get me mom, I was so scared'], 'answers_start': [23, 56, 111, 192, 211, 289, 333, 571, 365, 599, 668, 753], 'answers_end': [39, 63, 119, 201, 241, 317, 363, 585, 465, 622, 678, 804]}"
3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m1zxozy,"Why do 33% of the households in the USA have cats? And how do you explain why there are 16 million more pet cats than dogs? Yes, kittens are adorable .Yes, they can grow up to be good mousers and are very entertaining to watch.And yes, cats are independent and don't require as much care as dogs.But research shows cats can also be caretakers for us and our families, improve our health and teach us and our children to be kinder, gentler souls. 

Theodora Wesselman is 94 and has lived the past two years with her elderly cat, Cleo, at TigerPlace, a retirement community in Columbia, Mo.Their enduring friendship is a classic example of how humans and animals can become family and look out for each other. 

Wesselman visits other residents, and her children stop by, but Cleo is her best friend, she says.They've been together nearly 21 years. 

""She sleeps on her own pillow right beside mine,"" Wesselman says.""In the morning, she pecks on my cheek to wake me up.It's really sweet.I pet her, tell her I love her and take her to the kitchen to prepare her food."" 

Research shows that being able to care for a pet improves our morale (;), helps validate us and encourages us to take care of ourselves, says Rebecca Johnson, director of the University of Missouri's Research Center for Human-Animal Interaction.The body of research is leading more retirement communities and universities _ .","['What do one-third of houses in the US have?', 'What can they teach?', 'What can they raise?', 'What can they catch?', 'How many more domestic cats are there than dogs?', 'Where does Theodora Wesselman live?', 'What type of residence is that?', 'How long has she lived there?', 'How long has she lived with her pet?', ""What's her morning routine?""]","{'answers': ['cats', 'to be kinder', 'morale', 'mice', '16 million', 'TigerPlace', 'a retirement community', 'two years', 'unknown', 'Cleo pecks her on the cheek to wake her up. Theodora pets her, tells her she loves her, and then takes her to the kitchen for food.'], 'answers_start': [7, 391, 1130, 178, 88, 481, 549, 486, -1, 915], 'answers_end': [49, 444, 1136, 191, 122, 547, 571, 505, -1, 1063]}"
3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuxnetua,"Two best friends lived in a small town. They grew up together and did everything together. One boy was named James, and he was a cute, fat kid who was always picked on. And then the other boy was named Alex, and he was handsome and cool. They were opposites, but they didn't care. Alex would always protect James from the bullies because James was weak. 

One day, James was being teased by the bullies, Gordon and Johnny, but Alex wasn't there to save him. James didn't know what to do and was scared. But then he remembered all of the times Alex stood up for him. James looked up to Alex and he thought of him as his hero. James wanted to protect himself and not have Alex always come to help. So this time, James got up and was brave. He stood up to Gordon and Johnny and told them that he wasn't scared. The bullies didn't know what to do and then gave up. They went away to look for more fun things to do. Alex saw the whole thing and was proud of James for being brave. 

Now James and Alex protect each other and stand up for each other. They still are the best of friends.","['Who are the best friends?', 'Who was fat?', 'Who protected him?', 'Was he there when James was bullied?', 'Who were the bullies?', 'Did James protect himself?', 'Was Alex proud of James?', 'Because the bullies did what?', 'Does James stand up for Alex now?', 'What is James now?']","{'answers': ['James and Alex', 'James', 'Alex', 'no', 'Gordon and Johnny', 'yes', 'yes', 'gave up', 'yes', 'brave'], 'answers_start': [91, 90, 279, 356, 356, 696, 911, 807, 978, 911], 'answers_end': [237, 167, 352, 457, 421, 807, 976, 859, 1045, 976]}"
3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw4890kat,"Students at New Market Elementary School had a fitter lifestyle last week. About 50 students participated in a 30-minute workout after school on Friday in the school's gym. This was a Fit Fridays program introduced at the school by Families Plus, a non-profit group that provides programs to enrich the lives of families and children in Frederick County. The free program aims to encourage students from kindergarten through fifth grade to be physically active by having them participate in various age-appropriate activities designed to promote a love of exercise, according to Kim Ragan, head of the program. The program, which started at the school on Nov.9, 2012, has since become a hit, Ragan said. Emily Liston, 37, said the program allows students to focus on fitness as a priority in their lives. ""There're so many things to stop them from being active,"" she said. ""So, anything to keep them moving is good, especially in the winter months"". Jennifer Mitchell, 40, whose daughter Alexandra, 7, participated in the Fit Fridays program, said that learning the importance of being active isn't the only thing students are learning from the new program. ""It's a great opportunity for them to get some exercise and also to learn to get along and socialize, to learn teamwork,"" she said. ""In school they have to do activities like this but they want to do it."" Riley Glynn, 9, a fourth grader at the school, said his favorite part of the program is getting to spend more time with his friends. ""It's fun to play with people,"" Riley said. ""It's like physical education after school but it really helps you."" ""You learn how to make yourself stronger,"" said Megan Hummel, 7, a first grader. Ragan said she plans to expand the program to include other schools in the county, but she has been having trouble finding fitness instructors to participate. ""As soon as I can get instructors to teach we'll expand,"" she said.","['What was the name of the school mentioned?', 'Which county is this school in?', 'Approximately how many students participated?', 'Did these students pay to participate?', 'Who is the program head?', 'Since when has the program been in effect?', 'The program is said to be especially helpful to children during what season?', 'Aside from exercise, what does the program provide children with?', 'Does the program take place during school hours?', 'Riley Glen is how many years old?']","{'answers': ['New Market Elementary School', 'Frederick', '50', 'free', 'Kim Ragan', 'Nov.9, 2012', 'winter', 'teamwork', 'No', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [11, 333, 74, 355, 566, 611, 804, 1157, 1540, -1], 'answers_end': [40, 353, 105, 372, 611, 668, 950, 1279, 1582, -1]}"
3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8l78hkp,"(CNN) -- Vulgar comments, some laced with racial epithets. A physical attack. Threats to him and his family. 

All of this and more -- stretched out over a season and a half -- proved too much for Jonathan Martin, 24, to bear, which is why he left the Miami Dolphins last week, his lawyer said. 

""Jonathan endured harassment that went far beyond the traditional locker room hazing,"" the attorney, David Cornwell, said in a prepared statement. ""... These facts are not in dispute."" 

The comments, through the intermediary, break a silence from the offensive lineman who walked out after an incident in the team's cafeteria and hasn't been back since, according to Dolphins head coach Joe Philbin. 

Days later, Miami suspended Richie Incognito, 30, for conduct detrimental to the team. Rumors and news stories flew quickly in the days to come, including a well-publicized voice mail in which Incognito reportedly calls Martin a racial epithet and threatens his life. 

Richie Incognito, Jonathan Martin, and the NFL's future 

Some also questioned the toughness of Martin, a Stanford University graduate who was in his second NFL season, especially as it came out that he might be seeking help for emotional issues. 

But Cornwell stressed: ""Jonathan Martin's toughness is not an issue."" 

""Jonathan started every game with the Miami Dolphins since he was drafted in 2012,"" he said of the second-round draft pick. ""At Stanford, he was the anchor for Jim Harbaugh's 'smash mouth' brand of football and he protected (then-Stanford, now Indianapolis Colts quarterback) Andrew Luck's blind side. ","['Who is this story about?', 'What team did he recently play on?', 'When did he start with them?', 'Was he being treated well by his teammates?', 'Where did the specific incident caused him to walk out happen?', 'How old was he?', 'Did the team take any action about the problem?', 'Was there a specific person the action was taken against?', 'Who?', 'What action did they take against him?', 'Did he leave a voicemail?', 'To whom?', 'Was he polite in that voicemail?', 'Did threaten Martin?']","{'answers': ['Jonathan Martin', 'the Miami Dolphins', 'in 2012', 'no', ""in the team's cafeteria"", '24', 'yes', 'yes', 'Richie Incognito', 'he was suspended', 'yes', 'Martin', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [197, 236, 1292, 298, 571, 197, 712, 712, 712, 712, 855, 873, 873, 914], 'answers_end': [212, 266, 1372, 325, 623, 216, 744, 744, 744, 744, 902, 926, 966, 966]}"
3krvw3htznlu99tlwr01xtiejrcmsk,"CHAPTER XII 

THE CLEVERNESS OF OLD MAN COYOTE 

Who thinks the quickest and the best Is bound to win in every test. 

_Bowser the Hound._ 

The meeting of Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote just outside the gate to Farmer Brown's henyard had been wholly unexpected to both. Reddy had been so eager to get inside that gate that when he turned the corner at the henyard he hadn't looked beyond the gate. If he had looked beyond, he would have seen Old Man Coyote just coming around the other corner. As for Old Man Coyote, he had been so surprised at sight of Reddy Fox that he had growled before he had had time to think. He was sorry the very instant he did it. 

""That certainly was a stupid thing to do,"" muttered Old Man Coyote to himself, as he watched Reddy Fox run away in a panic. ""I should have kept out of sight and let him open that gate and go inside first. There may be traps in there, for all I know. When there's likely to be danger, always let some one else find it out for you if you can."" Old Man Coyote grinned as he said this. 

Reddy Fox sat down at a safe distance to watch what Old Man Coyote would do. Inside, Reddy was fairly boiling with disappointment and anger. He felt that he hated Old Man Coyote more than he hated anybody else he knew of. He hated him, yet there wasn't a thing he could do about it. He didn't dare fight Old Man Coyote. All he could do was to sit there at a safe distance and watch. ","['who met up?', 'where?', 'of what?', 'was it expected?', 'whos henyard?', 'who was egar to get inside?', 'get inside what?', 'who growled?', 'why?', 'was he sorry?', 'who went unseen at first?']","{'answers': ['Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote', 'Outside the gate', 'The henyard', 'No', ""Farmer Brown's"", 'Reddy', 'The gate', 'Old Man Coyote', 'He was surprised', 'Yes', 'Old Man Coyote'], 'answers_start': [141, 141, 141, 141, 141, 268, 269, 492, 493, 616, 395], 'answers_end': [184, 232, 233, 268, 232, 323, 322, 589, 582, 657, 492]}"
3skro2gz71rzp1uoyw81mf31398k16,"(CNN) -- A former hospital worker systematically shot and killed four people in upstate New York on Saturday, authorities in two counties said. 

Former hospital worker Frank Garcia, 34, has been accused in the shooting rampage. 

Frank Garcia, 34, was arrested Saturday afternoon. Garcia knew all four victims, police said, but they didn't reveal details about the relationships. 

""The individuals who were shot were known to the suspect. It was not necessarily a random act,"" Monroe County Sheriff Patrick O'Flynn said. 

The first two victims -- Mary Sillman, 23, and Randall Norman, 41 -- were fatally shot before 5 a.m. at Lakeside Memorial Hospital in Brockport, where Garcia was once employed, O'Flynn said. Another woman was wounded and is undergoing treatment at a nearby hospital, he said. 

The second shooting happened at a house in nearby Ontario County on Saturday afternoon. 

Christopher Glatz, 45, and his wife, Kim, 38, were killed ""execution-style"" while their two teenagers were in the suburban Rochester home, Ontario County Sheriff Philip Povero said. 

The teens were not wounded, but it is unclear whether they witnessed the event. 

Povero said neighbors reported Garcia went door-to-door looking for the Glatzes' home. 

""He was in fact looking for the residence,"" Povero said. ""He was saying different things to different people, but he was clearly looking for that home."" 

Ballistic evidence has connected the two crime scenes, Povero said. Investigators found the matching brass cartridges from a pistol found on Garcia when he was arrested, he said. 

Garcia was arrested at a restaurant Saturday afternoon, CNN affiliate R-News in Rochester reported. ","['How many people were killed at the hospital?', 'Who were the victims in Brockport?', 'What is the name of the shooter?', 'How old is Garcia?', 'Where id he used to work?', 'Did he know the people he shot?', 'How many shooting incidents were there?', 'How many people were shot in the home in Rochester?', 'How old were the children of the people in the home in Rochester?', 'Were the teenagers shot?']","{'answers': ['four', 'Mary Sillman, 23, and Randall Norman', 'Frank Garcia', '34', 'hospital', 'knew all four victims', 'two', 'unknown', 'teenagers', 'teens were not wounded'], 'answers_start': [65, 549, 168, 183, 153, 289, 1440, -1, 985, 1080], 'answers_end': [69, 586, 181, 185, 161, 310, 1443, -1, 995, 1103]}"
33c7ualjvlyfu0snp7bywaua89h187,"As his case meanders through the Bolivian justice system, an American businessman imprisoned there for a year without formal charges is finding support from a leading human rights advocate in the U.S. Congress. 

Jacob Ostreicher, a 53-year-old flooring contractor from Brooklyn, New York, has been held at the notorious Palmasola prison in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, since June 2011 on suspicions of money laundering. 

Ostreicher and his family have claimed from the beginning that he is innocent, and presented a judge what they say is evidence that all of the money invested in a rice growing operation came from legal sources. But repeated delays have kept him imprisoned. 

The case is now getting more attention in Washington, as U.S. Rep. Chris Smith, a New Jersey Republican, has become a vocal advocate for him. 

Smith traveled to Bolivia this week to meet with Ostreicher in prison and to accompany him to a hearing Monday. 

At that hearing, the judge transferred the case to a higher court, a move likely to create further delays. 

""Justice delayed is justice denied,"" Smith said in a statement. ""Jacob has been cooperative, patient to the extreme. There is no evidence offered against him. The rule of law must prevail in Bolivia. Innocent people must have a path to justice. He must be released."" 

Ostreicher is nearly two months into a hunger strike to protest his imprisonment. 

Smith reported that Ostreicher appeared ""frail and anguished."" 

The lawmaker's trip follows a hearing last week before the Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health and Human Rights, which Smith chairs. ","['Who is in jail?', 'How old is he?', 'What is his career?', 'Where is he from?', 'Where is he in jail?', 'Why?', 'Has he been charged?', 'Who is advocating for him?', 'Did the representative go to Bolivia?', 'Why?', 'And?', 'Where?', 'WHen?', 'Is Ostreicher eating well?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Jacob Ostreicher', '53', 'flooring contractor', 'Brooklyn', 'Palmasola', 'Money laundering.', 'No.', 'Chris Smith', 'Yes.', 'To meet him.', 'Accompany him', 'To a hearing.', 'Monday.', 'No.', ""He's doing a hunger strike.""], 'answers_start': [213, 213, 213, 213, 290, 378, 103, 674, 818, 854, 854, 892, 818, 1310, 1310], 'answers_end': [361, 264, 289, 288, 360, 413, 132, 816, 930, 887, 930, 930, 929, 1392, 1392]}"
3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy49ihf81,"Olympic torch relay planned route Beijing, April 27--The Beijing 2008 Olympic Torch Relay will cover the greatest area and include the largest number of people. The plans were announced on Thursday night. The planned route would last 130 days and travel 137 000 km. First Nobel Prize winner to donate to Hope School Chinanews, Beijing, May 10--Professor Dannel Chee Tsui, in the USA, signed the agreement to donate 350 000yuan to his home town to build a Hope Primary School in China. Bill Gates receives Tsinghua honorary doctorate Beijing,April 20--Bill Gates, chairman of global IT giant Microsoft, received an honorary doctorate when he visited China's famous Tsinghua University on Thursday. Big Shaolin kung fu center to be built in Russia Chinanews, Beijing, April 27--China and Russia have signed a letter of intent ( )on the building of a Shaolin kung fu center in Russia. It will be the first of its kind in Russia,and also the biggest overseas kung fu center when it is completed.","['What did bill gate recieve', 'Was the plan announced on a weekend?', 'What did China and Russia agreed on to create?', 'How much does the first nobel prize winner donated?', 'For whom did he donate it?', 'Where was the hope school located?']","{'answers': ['Tsinghua honorary doctorate.', 'No.', 'A Shaolin kung fu center in Russia', '350 000yuan', 'to Hope School', 'China'], 'answers_start': [484, 162, 776, 344, 272, 454], 'answers_end': [532, 205, 880, 426, 315, 483]}"
3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqlsr297,"Today we bring you an old tale. It's the story of the three little pigs and the big bad wolf that blew down a house made of straw and one made of sticks. The only house left standing was the one made of bricks. Now there is new evidence to suggest that houses built with bales of straw can be very strong. They are also very environmental. 

Pete Walker is a professor at the University of Bath in Britain. He and a team of researchers there have built a house made out of straw bales and hemp material. During the next twelve months the team will study the effectiveness of these materials in home building. Professor Walker says there are many good reasons for using straw. 

Professor Walker: ""One of the benefits is it's a relatively inexpensive renewable material that's readily available."" He also agrees that straw takes in carbon dioxide as it grows and helps the environment in other ways. So it can be seen as having no harmful effects on the environment. 

Professor Walker: ""The straw bale walls are relatively thick and so all that straw provides very good thermal insulation. So we make buildings that require very little heating in the winter or indeed very little cooling in the summer. So they require very little additional energy."" 

Professor Walker says this reduces home operating expenses. It also reduces the effect on the environment. He says the current interest in straw bale houses is a direct response to the problem of climate change. 

David Lanfear owns an eco-friendly home building service in the United States called Bale on Bale Construction. He says he laughed when some friends first told him about houses built of straw. But after doing his own research, he learned that building with straw bales made a lot of sense. He has now helped to build more than ten straw bale houses and says the building material is becoming more widely accepted. 

To build the houses, he fills a wood frame with tightly packed bales of straw. Next he coats the walls inside and out with layers of clay plaster. He says the common ideas about straw houses continue, including stories about the threat of fire. Mr. Lanfear says straw bale houses have done well when tested for fire resistance. And he says his builders use the same building methods as traditional builders to keep out rain. 

David Lanfear: ""We use what we call good shoes and a good hat, and that would be a solid foundation and a really good roof.""","['Who is Pete Walker?', 'At what school?', 'Where?', 'What did he make?', 'With what materials?', 'Did he work alone?', 'Who helped?', 'Are they planning to study the house?', 'What about it?', 'For how long?', 'Is straw expensive?', 'Does it damage the environment?', 'Who owns Bale on Bale Construction?', 'How did he feel about building with straw at first?', 'Has he accepted the building material?', 'How many houses has he used it in?', 'Are they a fire hazard?', 'What kind of frame does the house have?', 'What are the straw walls coated with?', 'Does Walker feel these houses make the cost of operating a home less?']","{'answers': ['a professor', 'University of Bath', 'Britain', 'a house', 'straw bales and hemp material.', 'No', 'a team of researchers', 'Yes', 'the effectiveness of these materials', 'twelve months', 'No', 'No', 'David Lanfear', 'he laughed', 'Yes', 'more than ten', 'No', 'a wood frame', 'clay plaster.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [356, 376, 398, 453, 473, 406, 414, 504, 554, 520, 719, 899, 1467, 1587, 1660, 1784, 2163, 1913, 2006, 697], 'answers_end': [368, 394, 405, 460, 503, 436, 435, 591, 590, 533, 768, 966, 1480, 1597, 1756, 1797, 2210, 1925, 2029, 769]}"
3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5ao7es7,"Domesday Book ( or ; Latin: ""Liber de Wintonia"" ""Book of Winchester"") is a manuscript record of the ""Great Survey"" of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 by order of King William the Conqueror. The ""Anglo-Saxon Chronicle"" states: 

Then, at the midwinter [1085], was the king in Glocester with his council ... . After this had the king a large meeting, and very deep consultation with his council, about this land; how it was occupied, and by what sort of men. Then sent he his men over all England into each shire; commissioning them to find out ""How many hundreds of hides were in the shire, what land the king himself had, and what stock upon the land; or, what dues he ought to have by the year from the shire."" 

It was written in Medieval Latin, was highly abbreviated, and included some vernacular native terms without Latin equivalents. The survey's main purpose was to determine what taxes had been owed during the reign of King Edward the Confessor, which allowed William to reassert the rights of the Crown and assess where power lay after a wholesale redistribution of land following the Norman conquest. 

The assessors' reckoning of a man's holdings and their values, as recorded in Domesday Book, was dispositive and without appeal. The name ""Domesday Book"" (Middle English for ""Doomsday Book"") came into use in the 12th century. As Richard FitzNeal wrote in the ""Dialogus de Scaccario"" (""circa"" 1179):","['What piece of writing was created?', 'What was it called?', 'What was another way of saying the title?', 'What was it recording?', 'Of where?', 'Where else?', 'When was it finished?', 'Who demanded it?', 'What language was it in?', 'Was it all totally spelled out?', 'For what reason was it done?', 'During what kingdom?', 'What did it let the current kingdom do?', 'Anything else?', 'After what takeover?', 'Could the contents be appealed?', 'When did it get the more modern title?', 'Who had a writing done in 1179?', 'What was it called?', 'What time of the year did a kingdom have people go around to assess goods?']","{'answers': ['A book', 'Domesday Book', 'Liber de Wintonia', 'the Great Survey', 'Mostly England', 'Also some parts of Wales', '1086', 'King William', 'Medieval Latin', 'No', 'taxes!', 'the reign of King Edward', 'reassert the rights of the Crown', 'assess where power lay after a wholesale redistribution of land', 'the Norman conquest', 'No', 'the 12th Century', 'Richard FitzNeal', 'Dialogus de Scaccario', 'midwinter'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 70, 116, 120, 153, 183, 735, 769, 862, 860, 977, 1038, 1111, 1136, 1265, 1360, 1362, 249], 'answers_end': [245, 247, 247, 247, 163, 162, 172, 247, 793, 791, 975, 977, 1134, 1063, 1134, 1434, 1362, 1434, 1434, 278]}"
37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vn227vi,"(CNN) -- Oklahoma State University women's basketball coach Kurt Budke and assistant coach Miranda Serna were killed when their plane crashed on the way to a recruiting trip in Arkansas, university officials said Friday. 

Former Oklahoma state Sen. Olin Branstetter and his wife, Paula, also died in the crash Thursday, university spokesman Gary Schutt said. 

""It's a terribly sad day,"" he said. 

The crash occurred in Perry County, Arkansas, leaving no survivors. 

The plane, a Piper Cherokee PA-28, according to FAA records, crashed under ""unknown circumstances"" in a wooded area about four miles south of Perryville, Arkansas, about 4:30 p.m. CT on Thursday, agency spokesman Lynn Lunsford said Friday. 

No additional information about the crash was immediately available. 

The National Transportation Safety Board has sent investigators to the crash site, the agency said Friday. 

Budke and Serna were on a recruiting trip to Little Rock, Arkansas, the university said. 

""For any coaching community to lose bright stars like Kurt and Miranda is tragic,"" NCAA President Mark Emmert said in a statement. ""This is a profound loss for the Oklahoma State women's basketball family, the entire university and future women's basketball players as well."" 

University officials credited Budke for turning the school's women's basketball program around, culminating with a top-10 national ranking and an appearance in the second round of the NCAA tournament last season. He was in his seventh season with the school. 

""Kurt was an exemplary leader and a man of character who had a profound impact on his student-athletes,"" Oklahoma State President Burns Hargis said. ""He was an outstanding coach and a wonderful person. We send our deepest sympathies to his wife, Shelley, and their children, Sara, Alex and Brett."" ","[""Who is the coach of the Oklahoma State University women's basketball team?"", 'Who is the assistant coach?', 'What happened to their plane?', 'What were they doing in Arkansas?', 'Which county did it crash in?', 'Did anyone survive?', 'What kind of plane was it?', 'Why did it crash?', 'When?', 'Who is Lynn Lunsford?', 'Who sent investigators?', 'Who is the NCAA President?', 'How long had Budke been coaching there?', 'Who is the president of Oklahoma State?', 'Did Kurt have kids?', 'Did he have a wife?', 'What is her name?']","{'answers': ['Kurt Budke', 'Miranda Serna', 'It crashed', 'Recuiting', 'Perry', 'unknown', 'A Piper Cherokee PA-28', 'unknown', 'About 4:30 p.m. CT on Thursday', 'unknown', 'The National Transportation Safety Board', 'Mark Emmert', 'seven seasons', 'Burns Hargis', 'yes', 'yes', 'Shelley'], 'answers_start': [60, 91, 134, 158, 422, -1, 483, -1, 634, -1, 783, 1066, 1488, 1627, 1787, 1758, 1758], 'answers_end': [70, 104, 141, 173, 444, -1, 503, -1, 664, -1, 824, 1092, 1503, 1664, 1818, 1775, 1775]}"
358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijotlvx0,"Billy was a monster. He was born in Monster Town, where he learned how to be a monster and how to do monster things. One day Billy was very hungry. There are no stores in Monster Town, so Billy had to find his own food. He saw some bugs but he did not want to eat those because bugs are gross and taste bad. Then he saw a bunny and thought it would be a good thing to eat. Bunnies are very delicious. Monsters eat all sorts of things that humans do not eat. Billy chased the bunny into a field. Soon he could not find it any more. Bill was sad. He was still hungry. But then he saw a house. He sneaked towards it and looked inside. No one was home. He crawled through an open window and saw a funny looking box. He opened it and saw many little pebbles inside of all different colors. He was about to eat them when a small human child appeared out of nowhere and took the box out of his hands. Silly Billy, Trix are for kids.","['Who chased a rabbit?', 'And what sort of creature was he?', 'where was he from?', 'what sort of things did he learn there?', 'Are there shops around there?', 'Why did he go looking for something to consume?', 'what did he consider for a meal first?', 'And why did he decide against them?', 'what did he see next', 'what did he think about how they tasted?', 'where did he follow the rabbit to?', 'what happened when he got there?', 'how did that make him feel?', 'then what did he see', 'was anyone there?', 'so what did he do?', 'what was in the box he picked up?', 'Who are Trix for?']","{'answers': ['Billy', 'monster', 'Monster Town', 'learned how to be a monster and how to do monster things', 'NO', 'hungry', 'bugs', 'gross and taste bad', 'bunny', 'very delicious.', 'a field', 'he could not find it', 'sad.', 'house', 'No', 'crawled through an open window', 'pebbles', 'kids.'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 35, 59, 151, 139, 231, 287, 321, 385, 486, 500, 540, 584, 632, 652, 744, 919], 'answers_end': [5, 19, 48, 115, 170, 146, 236, 306, 327, 400, 493, 520, 544, 589, 634, 682, 752, 925]}"
3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4gzqk44,"Bum rate is the speed at which a startup business consumes money. My rate would be $ 50,000 a month when my new media company started. So, I began looking around for individuals who would be my first investors. ""Angel money"" it was called. But when I reviewed my list of acquaintances to find those who might be able to help, I found the number got small. 

With no other choices, I began meeting with the venture-capital companies. But I was warned they took a huge share of your company for the money they put in. And if you struggled, they could drop you cold. 

As I was searching for ""angel money"", I started to build a team who trusted me even though I didn't have money for paychecks yet. 

Bill Becker was an expert in computer programming and image processing at a very famous Media Lab at M. I.T. With his arrival, my company suddenly had a major technology ""guy"" in-house. 

Katherine Henderson, a filmmaker and a former real-estate dealer, joined us as our director of market research. Steve White came on as operating officer. He had worked for the developer of a home-finance software, Quicken. We grabbed him. 

We had some really good people, but we still didn't have enough money. One night, my neighbor, Louise Johnson, came for a visit. She and I were only nodding acquaintances, but her boys and ours were constant companions. She ran a very good business at the time. 

Louise was brilliant and missed nothing. She had been watching my progress closely. She knew I was dying for money and I had prospects but could offer no guarantees of success. 

She told me that her attorney had talked to mine and the terms had been agreed upon. She handed me an envelope. Inside was a check for $ 500,000. 

I almost fell down. I heard her voice as if from heaven. 

""I have confidence in your plan,"" she said. ""You' 11 do well. You're going to work hard for it, but it' s satisfying when you build your own company."" 

Who would have thought I'd find an angel so close to home? There were no words sufficient for the moment. We just said good night. She left and I just stood there, completely humbled and completely committed.",['What was his rate?'],"{'answers': ['$ 50,000 a month'], 'answers_start': [66], 'answers_end': [99]}"
3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf2rrklf,"The Observer is a British newspaper published on Sundays. In the same place on the political spectrum as its sister papers ""the Guardian"" and the ""Guardian Weekly"", whose parent company Guardian Media Group Limited acquired it in 1993, it takes a social liberal or social democratic line on most issues. First published in 1791, it is the world's oldest Sunday newspaper. 

The first issue, published on 4 December 1791 by W.S. Bourne, was the world's first Sunday newspaper. Believing that the paper would be a means of wealth, Bourne instead soon found himself facing debts of nearly £1,600. Though early editions purported editorial independence, Bourne attempted to cut his losses and sell the title to the government. When this failed, Bourne's brother (a wealthy businessman) made an offer to the government, which also refused to buy the paper but agreed to subsidise it in return for influence over its editorial content. As a result, the paper soon took a strong line against radicals such as Thomas Paine, Francis Burdett and Joseph Priestley. 

In 1807, the brothers decided to relinquish editorial control, naming Lewis Doxat as the new editor. Seven years later, the brothers sold ""The Observer"" to William Innell Clement, a newspaper proprietor who owned a number of publications. The paper continued to receive government subsidies during this period; in 1819, of the approximately 23,000 copies of the paper distributed weekly, approximately 10,000 were given away as ""specimen copies"", distributed by postmen who were paid to deliver them to ""lawyers, doctors, and gentlemen of the town."" Yet the paper began to demonstrate a more independent editorial stance, criticising the authorities' handling of the events surrounding the Peterloo Massacre and defying an 1820 court order against publishing details of the trial of the Cato Street Conspirators, who were alleged to have plotted to murder members of the Cabinet. The woodcut pictures published of the stable and hayloft where the conspirators were arrested reflected a new stage of illustrated journalism that the newspaper pioneered during this time.","['What is The Observer?', 'When is it published?', 'Is it affiliated with other papers?', 'Which ones?', 'Are they run by the same company?', 'What company?', 'When was it first published?', 'What political stance does it take?', 'Who first published it?', 'Did it do well?', 'What did he do?', 'Did they successfully sell it?', 'What did he do then?', 'How did this affect the paper?', 'Did the brothers remain editors?', 'Who became editor?', 'Was the paper then sold?', 'To whom?', 'Did it sell better under his control?', 'Who was their target audience?']","{'answers': ['a British newspaper', 'on Sundays', 'yes', '""the Guardian"" and the ""Guardian Weekly""', 'yes', 'Guardian Media Group Limited', '4 December 1791', 'social liberal or social democratic', 'W.S. Bourne', 'no', 'attempted to sell the title to the government', 'no', ""Bourne's brother made an offer to the government"", 'the paper  took a strong line against radicals', 'no', 'Lewis Doxat', 'yes', 'William Innell Clement', 'no', 'lawyers, doctors, and gentlemen of the town'], 'answers_start': [1, 26, 108, 105, 165, 171, 374, 236, 419, 529, 650, 722, 723, 944, 1056, 1118, 1157, 1188, 1458, 1542], 'answers_end': [35, 56, 164, 163, 207, 214, 418, 287, 434, 592, 721, 887, 812, 994, 1118, 1155, 1235, 1234, 1500, 1603]}"
3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkadtgzq,"Rock and roll music developed in the United States in the early nineteen-fifties. It was based on the music called rhythm and blues that was performed by African American musicians. 

Early rock and roll singers developed their own kinds of music. Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry, the Beach Boys, and Bob Dylan were the most popular rock and roll musicians in the early 1960's. All were American. Then, in 1964, a new rock and roll group from England invaded America: the Beatles. 

Some people say the Beatles' music shook America like an earthquake. The Beatles changed rock and roll forever. Their early songs were influenced by American rock and roll musicians, including Chuck Berry. But the Beatles looked different and sounded different from any musical group before them. 

The Beatles released their first album in the United States in 1964, when all of the top five records in America were by the Beatles. In 1967, they released an album called ""Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band."" It was one of the first ""concept"" albums. That is, all the songs were linked by a common story or idea. 

The popularity of the Beatles led the way for more rock and roll bands from England to become popular in America. The Rolling Stones was the most important of these bands. The Rolling Stones is one of the few groups from the 1960's that is still performing and recording today. In 1965, the group recorded one of its most famous songs, ""Satisfaction"". 

The musical instrument most linked to rock and roll is the guitar. Experts say Jimi Hendrix was one of the most influential guitar players in rock and roll during the late 1960's. His ""Purple Haze"" was liked by many people. 

By the 1970's, rock and roll music became known as rock music. It expanded into many new forms. For example, there was country rock, hard rock, acid rock, and heavy metal rock. Punk rock, jazz rock, and glitter rock. 

In the middle 1970's, experts say rock music regained some of the energy of early rock and roll. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band became popular with their album ""Born to Run"". Springsteen's music was like the lively rock and roll music of the early nineteen-sixties. Many of his songs were about social issues. He sang about the effects of unemployment and the war in Vietnam.","['What was it based on', 'What nationality were the musicians', 'what year did the england group come in', 'were they different', 'where was their first album released', 'were they the top 5 albums', 'what popular group came next', 'what instrument was famous in it', 'who was the best', 'what year did rock n roll change name', 'how many different types came about', 'when did it get its energy back', 'what album helped bring it back', 'how would you describe his music', 'what were they about', 'what else', 'what year did the music first come to be', 'did early singer make their own kinds of music']","{'answers': ['rhythm and blues', 'African American', '1964', 'yes', '1964', 'yes', 'The Rolling Stones', 'guitar', 'Jimi Hendrix', ""1970's"", 'many', ""middle 1970's"", 'Born to Run', 'like the lively rock and roll music of the early nineteen-sixties', 'social issues', 'effects of unemployment and the war in Vietnam', 'early nineteen-fifties', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [114, 154, 401, 700, 840, 846, 1215, 1514, 1534, 1688, 1761, 1907, 2070, 2108, 2204, 2237, 58, 184], 'answers_end': [130, 170, 405, 738, 844, 910, 1233, 1520, 1546, 1694, 1766, 1919, 2081, 2173, 2217, 2283, 80, 246]}"
33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg3guxrh,"Would you like to go to Beijing, our capital? It's far away from Guangdong. It's 2313 kilometers from Beijing to Guangdong. The city of Kunming is 2216 kilometers away from Guangdong. It's always very warm there. But it's very hot in summer in Wuhan. It's 1084 kilometers from Guangdong to Wuhan. Changsha is near Guangdong. It's 726 kilometers from Changsha to Guangdong. Do you know which city is the biggest in China? It's Shanghai. It's 1811 kilometers from Guangdong to Shanghai. If you travel by air, you'll find it very interesting and fast enough to fly from Guangdong to Beijing. It only takes you about four hours and you'll get there easily, safely and unhurriedly .But traveling by train is quite different. You have to stay on the train for over thirty hours to arrive in Beijing. More and more people like to travel by air. You can see why, can't you?","['Is Beijing a capital?', 'Which place is further from Guangdong, Beijing or Kunming?', 'What temperature is Kunming usually?', 'Which place is closer to Guangdong, Wuhan or Changsha?', 'Which place is closer to Guangdong, it is Beijing, Kunming or Shanghai', 'What is the most time efficient way to get between Guangdong and Beijing?', 'Does it take more or less than a day to get between Guangdong to Beijing by train?', 'Does it take more or less than a day to go between Guangdong and Beijing by plane?', 'What country is Shanghai in?', 'Is air travel increasing or decreasing in China?', 'Is Guangdong generally a cool or warm place?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Beijing', 'warm', 'Changsha', 'Shanghai', 'fly', 'more', 'less', 'China', 'increasing', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 75, 124, 296, 420, 485, 720, 589, 371, 794, -1], 'answers_end': [44, 183, 211, 372, 483, 589, 792, 676, 435, 837, -1]}"
3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quirod9f,"Somaliland, officially the Republic of Somaliland (, ""Jumhūrīyat Ṣūmālīlānd""), is a self-declared state internationally recognised as an autonomous region of Somalia. 

The government of the de facto state of Somaliland regards itself as the successor state to the former British Somaliland protectorate, which, in the form of the briefly independent State of Somaliland, united as scheduled on 1 July 1960 with the Trust Territory of Somaliland (the former Italian Somaliland) to form the Somali Republic. 

Somaliland lies in northwestern Somalia, on the southern coast of the Gulf of Aden. It is bordered by the remainder of Somalia (per international recognition) to the east, Djibouti to the northwest, and Ethiopia to the south and west. Its claimed territory has an area of , with approximately 4 million residents. The capital and the largest city is Hargeisa, with the population of around 1,500,000 residents. 

In 1988, the Siad Barre government began a crackdown against the Hargeisa-based Somali National Movement (SNM) and other militant groups, which were among the events that led to the Somali Civil War. The conflict left the country's economic and military infrastructure severely damaged. Following the collapse of Barre's government in early 1991, local authorities, led by the SNM, unilaterally declared independence from Somalia on 18 May of the same year and reinstated the borders of the former short-lived independent State of Somaliland.","['What state is this talking about?', 'What kind of a state is it?', 'What is its official name?', 'and what is it internationally known as?', 'What is bordered to the east of it?', 'to the northwest?', 'and to the south?', 'What is its population?', 'and name its largest city?', 'what population do they have?']","{'answers': ['Somaliland', 'self-declared', 'Republic of Somaliland', 'autonomous region of Somalia.', 'Somalia', 'Djibouti', 'Ethiopia', 'approximately 4 million', 'Hargeisa', 'around 1,500,000'], 'answers_start': [0, 79, 0, 0, 593, 681, 708, 783, 839, 869], 'answers_end': [49, 103, 49, 167, 679, 706, 733, 822, 867, 920]}"
3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gcao2sd,"(CNN) -- Police in Texas used a Taser on a 42-year-old pastor and pepper spray to disperse members of his church after police said the pastor interfered with a traffic stop. 

Jose Moran was arrested early Wednesday morning after interfering with the duties of a public servant in the parking lot of a Webster, Texas, building that is being remodeled for the Iglesias Profetica Peniel Church, Webster police said in a written statement. 

Moran's son, Omar, said his father had been trying to help. He added that his father has heart problems. 

Moran approached an officer who was handling a traffic stop in the church's parking lot on Wednesday morning, police said. 

Moran identified himself as the church's pastor and began yelling at the officer, police said. 

The officer told Moran to leave several times, but Moran did not, police said. The officer then tried to arrest him. But Moran pushed the officer and ran into the church building, police said. 

Moran's son said after his father asked the officer if he could help, the officer began yelling. The son said his father went back inside the church. 

The officer followed him and kicked in the church door, he said. The pastor came outside, and a second officer used his Taser twice on the pastor, the younger Moran said. 

The son's account differs from the police version of events. Police said Moran emerged from the church building with dozens of other people who subsequently surrounded the officer. 

The officer used pepper spray to disperse the crowd, the statement said. ","[""who is Moran's son?"", 'where did the incident take place?']","{'answers': ['Omar', 'parking lot'], 'answers_start': [451, 285], 'answers_end': [456, 297]}"
3njm2bjs4w6knv12rl2tzs8r1g6pc3,"(CNN) -- Winston Churchill, glaring, resolute, combative, left hand on hip, stares straight off the page -- a moment, and an image, like no other. 

(How did the photographer, Yousuf Karsh, get that iconic pose from Churchill, Britain's prime minister, in 1941? Churchill told Karsh that he had very little time for the session. Karsh reached over and took Churchill's cigar from him -- then, as Churchill reacted, snapped the photo.) 

Marilyn Monroe, at her most beautiful in 1953, leans back, wearing white slacks and a black sweater, and gazes off dreamily to her right. Somehow, even though being photographed for a national magazine, she appears supremely relaxed and right at home. Why? She was at home -- she knew that the photographer, Alfred Eisenstaedt, and the magazine, Life, would do right by her, and she had invited them in. 

Prisoners at the Buchenwald concentration camp in 1945, their faces haunted, their bodies gaunt, their eyes showing nothing and everything, look out from behind the wire fence that imprisons them, just before they are liberated. How did Margaret Bourke-White happen to be there to shoot that photo? Gen. George Patton wanted the world to see why his soldiers were fighting. Patton understood that Bourke-White and her magazine -- Life -- were the best way for the world to witness and understand. 

All these photos and hundreds more are in a book called ""75 Years: The Very Best of Life."" It was published just before the holidays; I bought copies for friends around the country, and all of them have told me the same thing: They are spending hours with it, looking for long minutes at individual photos, treasuring the talent of the photographers, many long dead. ","['What color pants was Marilyn Monroe wearing?', 'Which concentration camp were the prisoners at?', 'Who was photographing them?', 'What magazine was she shooting for?', 'Which photographer took the 1941 photo of Churchill?', 'How did he get the pose that he wanted?', 'What year was Monroe being photographed in?', 'Was she in a red sweater?', 'What color was her top?', 'What did George Patton want the world to see?', 'Did Churchill have his right hand on his hip?', 'Where can you find all these photos?', 'Are all of the photographers still alive?', 'When was the book published?', 'In the Buchenwald photo, the prisoners were looking from behind a fence just before what?', 'Who photographed Marilyn Monroe?', 'Did he take the photos in a park?', 'Where was she?', 'Who was Churchill?', 'How long did friend say they spent with the book?']","{'answers': ['white', 'Buchenwald', 'Margaret Bourke-White', 'Life', 'Yousuf Karsh', 'he took the cigar from him', '1953', 'no', 'black', 'he wanted the world to see why his soldiers were fighting.', 'no', 'in a book called ""75 Years: The Very Best of Life.""', 'no', 'just before the holidays;', 'before they are liberated', 'Alfred Eisenstaedt', 'sno', 'at home', ""Britain's prime minister"", 'hours'], 'answers_start': [437, 843, 1080, 1240, 176, 329, 437, 496, 437, 1141, 9, 1381, 1663, 1433, 997, 731, 640, 694, 215, 1569], 'answers_end': [516, 891, 1140, 1279, 225, 436, 483, 537, 536, 1217, 75, 1432, 1708, 1475, 1070, 763, 687, 710, 251, 1601]}"
3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1j0002zh,"Bolivia, officially known as the Plurinational State of Bolivia (), is a landlocked country located in western-central South America. It is bordered to the north and east by Brazil, to the southeast by Paraguay, to the south by Argentina, to the southwest by Chile, and to the northwest by Peru. One-third of the country is the Andean mountain range. 

The largest city and principal economic and financial center is Santa Cruz de la Sierra, located on the Llanos Orientales (Tropical lowlands) mostly flat region in the East of Bolivia. Bolivia is one of two landlocked countries (the other is Paraguay) that lie outside Afro-Eurasia. Bolivia is geographically the largest landlocked country in the Americas, but remains a relatively small country in economic and military terms. 

Before Spanish colonization, the Andean region of Bolivia was part of the Inca Empire, while the northern and eastern lowlands were inhabited by independent tribes. Spanish ""conquistadors"" arriving from Cuzco and Asunción took control of the region in the 16th century. During the Spanish colonial period Bolivia was administered by the Royal Audiencia of Charcas. Spain built its empire in great part upon the silver that was extracted from Bolivia's mines. 

After the first call for independence in 1809, 16 years of war followed before the establishment of the Republic, named for Simón Bolívar, on 6 August 1825. Since independence, Bolivia has endured periods of political and economic instability, including the loss of various peripheral territories to its neighbors, such as Acre and parts of the Gran Chaco. It has been landlocked since the annexation of its Pacific coast territory by Chile following the War of the Pacific (1879–84), but agreements with neighboring countries have granted it indirect access to the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.","['What country has agreements giving it access to two oceans?', 'Which two oceans?', 'Is it direct access?', 'Then what?', 'Is Bolivia landlocked?', ""What's to it's northwest?"", 'Southwest?', 'South?', 'How much of the country is made up of a mountain range?', 'Which mountains?', 'Where is Bolivia?', ""What's the largest city there?""]","{'answers': ['bolivia', 'Pacific and Atlantic oceans', 'no', 'indirect', 'yes', 'Peru', 'Chile', 'Argentina', 'One-third', 'Andean', 'in western-central South America', 'Santa Cruz de la Sierra'], 'answers_start': [1733, 1810, 1787, 1788, 1601, 270, 246, 212, 296, 328, 100, 353], 'answers_end': [1837, 1837, 1802, 1795, 1623, 294, 264, 237, 349, 349, 132, 440]}"
3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8k6ahko,There once lived an elf who was a stinker. He was real mean to everyone around. He'd throw pies at girls. He'd put soap in the fridge. He'd give the queen shorts as birthday presents. No one liked the elf. One day he was planning a way to make someone feel sad. He thought to draw on someone's head. He went looking for someone who was asleep so he could draw on them. He found a boy laying under a tree. He walked right up to him with his magic marker. He drew a giant house on the boy's forehead. The boy woke up and pushed the elf off of him. The boy knew the elf had done something bad to him so he ran all the way home without looking back. The elf felt real good about himself. He had mad the boy sad! He skipped off and took a swim in a nearby pond. The boy never talked to the elf again after that. The elf didn't care and went on annoying people.,"['Who threw pies?', 'Who at?', 'Did people like him?', 'Did he give the queen a Christmas gift?', 'What was under the tree?', 'What was he doing?', 'Did the elf leave him alone?', 'Why not?', 'With what?', 'Who pushed the elf?', 'Why?', 'What happened next?', 'how did it make him feel?', 'What about the Elf?', 'Did they ever speak again?', 'Did the elf care?', 'Where did the elf go?', 'Where?', 'Where did he put soap?', 'Was he mean to everyone?']","{'answers': ['An elf', 'at girls.', 'No', 'no', 'a boy', 'laying there', 'no', 'he drew on his head.', 'his magic marke', 'The boy', 'he knew the elf had done something bad to him', 'he ran all the way home', 'sad!', 'he felt real good', 'no.', ""he didn't care"", 'for a swim.', 'in a nearby pond', 'in the fridge.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 80, 184, 135, 369, 368, 454, 261, 405, 498, 546, 600, 684, 646, 757, 807, 708, 739, 106, 43], 'answers_end': [104, 105, 205, 183, 404, 404, 498, 299, 451, 544, 596, 622, 707, 683, 806, 826, 756, 755, 134, 80]}"
384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1gmms0m,"The Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. (WMF, or simply Wikimedia) is an American non-profit and charitable organization headquartered in San Francisco, California. It is mostly known for participating in the Wikimedia movement. It owns the internet domain names of most movement projects and hosts sites like Wikipedia. The foundation was founded in 2003 by Jimmy Wales as a way to fund Wikipedia and its sister projects through non-profit means. 

, the foundation employs over 280 people, with annual revenues in excess of . Christophe Henner is chair of the board. Katherine Maher is the executive director since March 2016. 

The Wikimedia Foundation has stated its goal is to develop and maintain open content, wiki-based projects and to provide the full contents of those projects to the public free of charge. Another main objective of the Wikimedia Foundation is political advocacy. 

The Wikimedia Foundation was granted section 501(c)(3) status by the U.S. Internal Revenue Code as a public charity in 2005. Its National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities (NTEE) code is B60 (Adult, Continuing education). The foundation's by-laws declare a statement of purpose of collecting and developing educational content and to disseminate it effectively and globally. 

In 2001, Jimmy Wales, an Internet entrepreneur, and Larry Sanger, an online community organizer and philosophy professor, founded Wikipedia as an Internet encyclopedia to supplement Nupedia. The project was originally funded by Bomis, Wales' for-profit business. As Wikipedia's popularity skyrocketed, revenues to fund the project stalled. Since Wikipedia was depleting Bomis' resources, Wales and Sanger thought of a charity model to fund the project. The Wikimedia Foundation was incorporated in Florida on June 20, 2003. It applied to the United States Patent and Trademark Office to trademark ""Wikipedia"" on September 14, 2004. The mark was granted registration status on January 10, 2006. Trademark protection was accorded by Japan on December 16, 2004, and, in the European Union, on January 20, 2005. There were plans to license the use of the Wikipedia trademark for some products, such as books or DVDs.","['What organization is this about?', 'Is it a for-profit organization?', 'Where is its home?', 'When?', 'By whom?', 'How many workers does it have?', 'Who is the chair?', 'And the executive director?', 'Is it a charity?', 'When was it incorporated?', 'Is it popular?', 'Is it trademarked?', ""Who was Wikipedia's co-founder?"", 'Why was it created?', 'Were they going to license products?']","{'answers': ['The Wikimedia Foundation', 'no', 'San Francisco', 'in 2003', 'by Jimmy Wales', '280 people', 'Christophe Henner', 'Katherine Maher', 'yes', 'June 20, 2003', 'yes', 'yes', 'Larry Sanger', 'as a way to fund Wikipedia', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 312, 330, 447, 518, 560, 885, 1709, 1517, 1888, 1256, 312, 2064], 'answers_end': [30, 83, 143, 346, 361, 482, 559, 602, 1000, 1778, 1558, 1949, 1321, 388, 2168]}"
3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnxt9zdb,"The Philippines (; or ""Filipinas"" ), officially the Republic of the Philippines (Filipino: ""Republika ng Pilipinas""), is a unitary sovereign state and island country in Southeast Asia. Situated in the western Pacific Ocean, it consists of about 7,641 islands that are categorized broadly under three main geographical divisions from north to south: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. The capital city of the Philippines is Manila and the most populous city is Quezon City, both part of Metro Manila. Bounded by the South China Sea on the west, the Philippine Sea on the east and the Celebes Sea on the southwest, the Philippines shares maritime borders with Taiwan to the north, Vietnam to the west, Palau to the east and Malaysia and Indonesia to the south. 

The Philippines' location on the Pacific Ring of Fire and close to the equator makes the Philippines prone to earthquakes and typhoons, but also endows it with abundant natural resources and some of the world's greatest biodiversity. The Philippines has an area of , and a population of approximately /1e6 round 0 million. It is the eighth-most populated country in Asia and the 12th most populated country in the world. , approximately 10 million additional Filipinos lived overseas, comprising one of the world's largest diasporas. Multiple ethnicities and cultures are found throughout the islands. In prehistoric times, Negritos were some of the archipelago's earliest inhabitants. They were followed by successive waves of Austronesian peoples. Exchanges with Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Islamic nations occurred. Then, various competing maritime states were established under the rule of Datus, Rajahs, Sultans or Lakans.","['What country is the focus of the article?', 'Where is it located?', 'Does it share any land borders with other countries?', 'What kind of borders does it share?', 'With how many countries?', 'What kind of extreme weather does it experience?', 'Who were the first residents?', 'Who came next?', 'What ocean is it in?', 'What is the official name of the country?', 'How many islands does it include?', 'How many groups of people did the residents exchange with?', ""How many people from the country don't live there?"", 'Is it far from the equator?', 'Are there a lot of different types of plants and animals in the country?', 'How is it divided up?', 'What are they?', 'How many seas border it?', 'What is the capital city?', ""Do a lot of people live in the country compared to the rest of the world's countries?""]","{'answers': ['The Philippines', 'Southeast Asia', 'No', 'maritime', 'Five', 'Earthquakes and typhoons', 'Negritos', 'Austronesian peoples', 'Pacific', 'Republic of the Philippines', '7,641', 'Four', 'Approximately 10 million', 'No', 'Yes', 'Three main geographical divisions from north to south', 'Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao', 'Three', 'Manila', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 118, 150, 610, 612, 845, 1358, 1442, 756, 37, 224, 1505, 1179, 814, 947, 293, 348, 495, 379, 1135], 'answers_end': [15, 183, 165, 648, 754, 890, 1440, 1504, 796, 79, 259, 1573, 1239, 834, 988, 347, 377, 589, 424, 1175]}"
3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onblt2v7,"Little Tony was riding his bicycle all around the party. After all grandma gave him it right now. What fun would it be for Tony if he couldn't show off his new bike? He rode it up and down the hills and through the people at the party. It was his party. Everyone knew that it was his party. He was turning 8, 8 candles on the cake and the number 8 frosted on, the number 8 on his birthday hat. The big 8. It was much better than his last birthday. He didn't like being 7. He loved riding his bike closer and closer to people and things. Until he ran right into the big table with his birthday cake. All 8 candles flew all over the ground of the lawn. Tony was upset, and so was daddy at the big huge mess he made. He could have been more careful daddy said, and looked where he was going. He was right, Tony was being too crazy. But it was his party, so he kept riding, with more care this time. He rode his bike up and down. Faster and faster. Until Tony's birthday finally was over, long after it began.","['How old was tony?', 'For how long?', 'What did he do to celebrate?', 'Who gave him it?']","{'answers': ['Eight', 'That day.', 'He rode his bicycle all around the party', 'His grandma.'], 'answers_start': [291, 291, 7, 67], 'answers_end': [307, 307, 55, 86]}"
3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue77w7k3,"(CNN) -- Dealing with Merion is turning out to be tough enough. But Tiger Woods is also battling an injury at the U.S. Open in Pennsylvania. 

Woods revealed that he hurt his left arm while winning The Players Championship last month, which would explain why he grimaced noticeably on several occasions in the first round. 

The world's top-ranked golfer was back in action in the second round Friday and shot a level-par 70 to complete two rounds at three-over-par 143. 

Asked to provide more details about injury, Woods didn't elaborate. 

""Well, it is what it is,"" Woods said. 

Woods is bidding to win his 15th major but first since 2008 at the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines. 

Back then he had to deal with seemingly a more serious injury -- a broken leg. He memorably beat Rocco Mediate in a playoff. 

Given the challenging conditions at Merion, Woods suggested his total might not be so bad heading into the final two rounds. 

Storms caused delays of more than four hours Thursday -- Woods had to complete his first round Friday -- and play was eventually suspended due to darkness. Windy conditions added to the degree of difficulty at Merion's shorter East Course. 

Woods, Rory McIlroy and Masters winner Adam Scott made for a dream pairing and while Scott struggled, Woods and McIlroy -- the second-ranked golfer -- fared better. 

Seen chatting amicably during the round, the duo compiled identical scores in the first two rounds. 

Beginning at the 11th hole, Woods birdied the 13th for a good start. Two bogeys, however, on the 14th and 18th, meant he had work to do on the first nine. ","['Who is the highest ranked golfer?', 'During what championship did he injure himself?', 'What body part did he injure?', 'Which one?', 'What major is he attempting to win?', 'How many would that total in his career?', 'How long has it been since he has won one at Torrey Pines?', 'Was he injured then, too?', 'Which body part was injured back then?', 'When did storms cause delays?', 'What caused a delay on Friday?', 'On what holes did Woods score a bogey?', 'Which did he birdie?']","{'answers': ['Tiger Woods', 'The Players Championship', 'His arm', 'Left', 'U.S. Open', '15', 'Since 2008', 'Yes', 'Broken leg', 'Thursday', 'Darkness', '14th and 18th', '13th'], 'answers_start': [143, 143, 143, 143, 9, 583, 583, 679, 679, 933, 933, 1513, 1472], 'answers_end': [355, 233, 233, 198, 139, 676, 675, 763, 805, 987, 1087, 1554, 1495]}"
33ppo7fecvf2b1kcem7ka1px15zdiy,"In physics, energy is a property of objects which can be transferred to other objects or converted into different forms. The ""ability of a system to perform work"" is a common description, but it is difficult to give one single comprehensive definition of energy because of its many forms. For instance, in SI units, energy is measured in joules, and one joule is defined ""mechanically"", being the energy transferred to an object by the mechanical work of moving it a distance of 1 metre against a force of 1 newton.[note 1] However, there are many other definitions of energy, depending on the context, such as thermal energy, radiant energy, electromagnetic, nuclear, etc., where definitions are derived that are the most convenient. 

Common energy forms include the kinetic energy of a moving object, the potential energy stored by an object's position in a force field (gravitational, electric or magnetic), the elastic energy stored by stretching solid objects, the chemical energy released when a fuel burns, the radiant energy carried by light, and the thermal energy due to an object's temperature. All of the many forms of energy are convertible to other kinds of energy. In Newtonian physics, there is a universal law of conservation of energy which says that energy can be neither created nor be destroyed; however, it can change from one form to another.","['What is a common definition of energy?', 'How is it defined in physics?', 'Are there many forms of energy?', 'what are some kinds of energy?', 'What are some comon kinds of energy?', 'can one form be transformed into another?', 'Can it be made?', 'can it be destroyed?', 'are there different ways of measuring it?', 'what is one way?', 'what is a joule?', 'Is there a single way of defining it?', 'How are different meanings contrived?', 'what is radiant energy?', 'What is potential energy?', 'Are there more than one kind of force field?', 'how many?', 'what are they?', 'what comes from burning?', ""What kind of energy comes from a thing's temperature?""]","{'answers': ['the ability of a system to do work', 'a property of objects which can be transferred or converted', 'yes', 'thermal, radiant, nuclear, electromagnetic', 'kinetic, potential, elastic, chemical, therma;, radiant', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'in joules', 'a measure of energy transfer', 'no', 'it depends on the context', 'energy in light', 'the energy stored by an object in a force field', 'yes', 'three', 'gravitational, electric, magnetic', 'chemical energy', 'thermal'], 'answers_start': [121, 1, 259, 602, 738, 1107, 1254, 1255, 290, 290, 386, 186, 524, 1017, 808, 856, 879, 873, 968, 1051], 'answers_end': [186, 119, 288, 735, 1124, 1178, 1316, 1328, 416, 344, 524, 288, 735, 1051, 911, 911, 910, 911, 1016, 1106]}"
3jw0ylfxrtgjl248kygp3gnqmtcwwz,"Jenny and Henry were born on the same day and they look the same. Their father is a taxi driver and he is busy all the time. He goes out early in the morning, but comes back when his children are sleeping in bed. He makes a lot of money but he doesn't talk with them about their study. The two children study in the same class. Jenny works hard at her lessons, but her brother likes nothing but playing. He is not good at writing compositions . One day Mrs. Cook told her class to write a composition ""My Mother"". After supper Jenny wrote one in her exercise book and then went to help her mother to do some housework. But Henry went to play football. When night fell, he came back to watch TV until the TV play was over. And he took off his clothes and went to bed, he remembered the composition and had to go to the sitting room again. But he didn't know how to write it. He thought hard and at last he found a way. He found Jenny's schoolbag and brought out her exercise book and copied her composition. Two days later Mrs. Cook asked Henry, ""Can you tell me why your composition is the same as Jenny's?"" ""Yes, I can, madam,"" answered Henry. ""We have the same mother. ""","[""Who is Henry's twin?"", 'Do they go to school together?', 'How does Jenny approach her schoolwork?', 'Does Henry do the same?', 'What are they assigned for homework?', 'About what?', 'When did Jenny do the assignment?', 'What about Henry?', 'What did his teacher ask him?', 'What excuse did he give?', 'Was that really why?', 'What was the real reason?', ""Why didn't he write his own?"", 'Did he struggle with writing it?', 'Why?', ""Where did he find his sister's work?"", 'Do they have a dad?', ""Why doesn't he check their schoolwork?"", 'Why not?', 'Doing what?']","{'answers': ['Jenny and Henry', 'yes', 'she works hard', 'no', 'write a composition', 'My Mother', 'After supper', 'Henry went to play football.', ""why his composition was the same as Jenny's"", 'they have the same mother', 'no', 'he copied her composition.', 'he went to play football then watched TV', 'yes', 'He is not good at it', 'in her schoolbag', 'yes', ""he doesn't talk with them about their study"", 'he is busy all the time.', 'he is a taxi driver'], 'answers_start': [0, 286, 328, 361, 452, 481, 514, 618, 1021, 1109, 619, 918, 619, 403, 404, 917, 66, 213, 66, 66], 'answers_end': [64, 328, 359, 403, 512, 513, 564, 652, 1105, 1172, 720, 1006, 722, 443, 442, 979, 95, 284, 124, 96]}"
39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5uli13t0,"(CNN) -- Tiger Woods may have clung on to his world number one status but after a disappointing final round at the PGA Championship will have to rely on captain Corey Pavin to play in the Ryder Cup. 

Woods needed to finish in the top 15 at Whistling Straits to have any chance of forcing his way into the eight automatic selections for the United States team to face Europe at Celtic Manor in October. 

Handily placed after three rounds, Woods stumbled to a one-over 73 to end up in a tie for 28th. 

""I hit my irons really good today. I drove it terrible,"" was his verdict. 

His performance was certainly an improvement on a disastrous showing in the preceding WGC-Bridgestone Invitational and Woods briefly led at the start of his first round, but after that the inconsistencies crept in. 

""I didn't miss a shot for the first four holes. And then after that I hit it awful,"" he added. 

Woods could have done with replicating the final round 67 of arch-rival Phil Mickelson, which lifted him into a tie for 12th, but not enough to surpass his fellow American in the rankings. 

Woods is now hoping that U.S. captain Corey Pavin will make him one of his four captain's picks. 

""Corey texts me a lot so, I'm sure he'll be texting me or calling me and I'm sure we'll be talking. 

""We still have what, two more weeks, right? Two more weeks before the picks? Three more weeks?"" 

Woods is still searching for his first win of a truncated season and has not claimed a major since the U.S. Open in 2008. ","['Who had a disappointing final PGA round?', 'Did he lose his world number one status?', 'What place did he need to come in?', 'Did he?', 'Where did he place?', 'Who will he have to count on due to this?', 'Is his title lieutenant?', 'What is his title?', 'How many spots were there for the matches in the fall?', 'Was this performance or the one at the WGC-Bridgestone worse?', 'When was his last big victory?', 'At what event?', 'Who is considered his nemesis?', 'And how old is he?', 'Is he German?', 'What nationality?']","{'answers': ['Tiger Woods', 'No', 'In top 15', 'No', '28th', 'Corey Pavin', 'No', 'Captain', 'Eight', 'WGC-Bridgestone', '2008', 'U.S. Open', 'Phil Mickelson', 'unknown', 'No', 'American'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 201, 405, 405, 115, 153, 153, 201, 579, 1383, 1383, 893, -1, 893, 893], 'answers_end': [119, 110, 402, 501, 501, 173, 172, 172, 354, 694, 1503, 1503, 979, -1, 1080, 1082]}"
3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xaztpuwna,Jim rode his bike quickly. It was Friday and he wanted to get to the lake. The path to the lake was long and winding. It was wetter on Tuesday. Jim had to wash his boot. His boot had once been frozen. It was frozen because he left it outside on Sunday. He had to leave his boot outside for a long time. The lake was facing the tree. Jim had to go home. He wanted food very badly. Jim went home. He got inside and looked up at the ceiling. He walked to the refrigerator. Jim took the yogurt out of the refrigerator. Some milk was on the table and he grabbed a cup so he could pour himself some of the milk. Jim also had a candy bar. Jim sat down and rested. He was tired from the long bike ride. He finished his yogurt and began planning his next trip to the lake. It would not be long before he returned. He and his boots were ready for more fun outdoors Monday.,"[""What'd Jim ride?"", 'How?', 'When?', 'Where was he going?', 'Was it a simple trip?', 'Why?', 'How was it previously?', 'When?', ""What'd he have to do?"", 'Why?', 'Why was that?', 'When?', 'How was the lake situated?', 'What did he want?', 'A lot?', ""So where'd he go?"", ""And where'd he walk?"", ""And what'd he get?"", ""What'd he see on the table?"", ""So what'd he get?""]","{'answers': ['his bike', 'quickly', 'Friday', 'the lake', 'No', 'The path to the lake was long and winding.', 'wetter', 'Tuesday', 'wash his boot', 'His boot had once been frozen.', 'he left it outside', 'on Sunday', 'facing the tree', 'food', 'very badly', 'home', 'to the refrigerator.', 'yogurt', 'Some milk', 'a cup'], 'answers_start': [9, 18, 34, 65, 75, 75, 125, 135, 155, 170, 223, 242, 316, 363, 368, 389, 448, 483, 515, 557], 'answers_end': [17, 25, 40, 73, 116, 117, 131, 142, 168, 200, 241, 251, 331, 367, 378, 393, 469, 489, 524, 562]}"
3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5saje9hh,"USA Today is an internationally distributed American daily middle-market newspaper that serves as the flagship publication of its owner, the Gannett Company. Founded by Al Neuharth on September 15, 1982, it operates from Gannett's corporate headquarters on Jones Branch Drive in McLean, Virginia. It is printed at 37 sites across the United States and at five additional sites internationally. Its dynamic design influenced the style of local, regional and national newspapers worldwide, through its use of concise reports, colorized images, informational graphics, and its inclusion of popular culture stories, among other distinct features. 

With a weekly circulation of 1,021,638 and an approximate daily reach of seven million readers , ""USA Today"" shares the position of having the widest circulation of any newspaper in the United States with ""The Wall Street Journal"" and ""The New York Times"". ""USA Today"" is distributed in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, with an international edition distributed in Canada, Asia and the Pacific Islands, and Europe. 

The development of ""USA Today"" commenced on February 29, 1980, when company staff employed for a task force known as ""Project NN"" met with Gannett Company chairman Al Neuharth in Cocoa Beach, Florida to develop a national newspaper. Early, regional prototypes included ""East Bay Today"", an Oakland, California-based publication first published in the late 1970s to serve as the morning edition of the ""Oakland Tribune"", an afternoon newspaper which Gannett owned at the time. On June 11, 1981, Gannett printed the first prototypes of the proposed publication; the copies, which displayed two proposed design layouts, were mailed to various newsmakers and prominent leaders in journalism for review and input. The Gannett Company's Board of Directors approved the launch of the national newspaper, which would be titled ""USA Today"", on December 5, 1981; with the launch, Neuharth was appointed president and publisher of the newspaper, adding those responsibilities to his existing position as Gannett's chief executive officer.","['How many copies of USA Today go out per week?', 'How many people read it each day?', 'Are any U.S. newspapers as widely read as it?', 'Can you find the paper in Puerto Rico?', 'What about Alaska?', 'What company owns the paper?', 'True or False: It is their most important publication.', 'Where is the paper headquartered?', 'On what street?', 'Is it only printed there?', 'In how many places is it printed?', 'True or False: The paper has had an influential design.', ""What is one component of the paper's design?"", 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'Who chairs the Gannett Company?', 'People from what work group met him in Florida?', 'What was the goal of their meeting?', 'Where in Florida did they meet?', 'When was the paper launched?']","{'answers': ['1,021,638', '7 million readers', 'No', 'Yes', 'yes', 'The Gannett Company', 'True', 'In McLean, Virginia', 'Jones Branch Drive', 'No', '42 places total', 'True', 'informational graphics', 'colorized images', 'popular culture stories', 'Al Neuharth', 'Project NN', 'They wanted to develop a national newspaper', 'Cocoa Beach', 'December 5, 1981'], 'answers_start': [674, 718, 774, 948, 913, 137, 83, 279, 256, 297, 314, 395, 542, 523, 586, 1250, 1204, 1287, 1265, 1921], 'answers_end': [683, 739, 845, 988, 947, 157, 137, 295, 275, 322, 392, 442, 564, 540, 610, 1261, 1214, 1317, 1276, 1937]}"
3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1nkdf2q,"CHAPTER V 

What had passed between Smilash and Henrietta remained unknown except to themselves. Agatha had seen Henrietta clasping his neck in her arms, but had not waited to hear the exclamation of ""Sidney, Sidney,"" which followed, nor to see him press her face to his breast in his anxiety to stifle her voice as he said, ""My darling love, don't screech I implore you. Confound it, we shall have the whole pack here in a moment. Hush!"" 

""Don't leave me again, Sidney,"" she entreated, clinging faster to him as his perplexed gaze, wandering towards the entrance to the shrubbery, seemed to forsake her. A din of voices in that direction precipitated his irresolution. 

""We must run away, Hetty,"" he said ""Hold fast about my neck, and don't strangle me. Now then."" He lifted her upon his shoulder and ran swiftly through the grounds. When they were stopped by the wall, he placed her atop of it, scrabbled over, and made her jump into his arms. Then he staggered away with her across the fields, gasping out in reply to the inarticulate remonstrances which burst from her as he stumbled and reeled at every hillock, ""Your weight is increasing at the rate of a stone a second, my love. If you stoop you will break my back. Oh, Lord, here's a ditch!"" 

""Let me down,"" screamed Henrietta in an ecstasy of delight and apprehension. ""You will hurt yourself, and--Oh, DO take--"" 

He struggled through a dry ditch as she spoke, and came out upon a grassy place that bordered the towpath of the canal. Here, on the bank of a hollow where the moss was dry and soft, he seated her, threw himself prone on his elbows before her, and said, panting: ","['What had Agatha seen?', 'What did she cry?', 'Where did she press her face?', 'Did she want Sidney to leave?', 'What should Hetty hold?', 'Should she strangle him?', 'Where did he carry her?', 'How did they get over the wall?', 'Did they go through a ditch?', 'When did he put her down?']","{'answers': ['Henrietta clasping his neck in her arms.', 'Sidney, Sidney.', 'His breast.', 'No.', 'His neck.', 'No.', 'Through the grounds.', 'He placed her atop of it and made her jump into his arms.', 'Yes.', 'On the bank of a hollow where the moss was dry and soft.'], 'answers_start': [97, 201, 249, 441, 692, 738, 768, 873, 1378, 1498], 'answers_end': [152, 215, 277, 487, 732, 755, 836, 947, 1423, 1574]}"
38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzztpvmfp,"CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR. 

CONCLUSION. 

Once again, and for the last time, we visit the floating light. 

It was a calm sunny evening, about the end of autumn, when the Trinity tender, having effected ""the relief"" of the old Gull, left her in order to perform the same service for her sister light-vessels. 

""Good-bye, Welton, good-bye, lads,"" cried the superintendent, waving his hand as the tender's boat pushed off and left them, for another period of duty, in their floating home. 

""Good-bye, sir,"" replied the mate and men, touching their caps. 

""Now, sir,"" said Dick Moy to the mate, shortly after, when they were all, except the watch, assembled below round the galley stove, ""are you goin' to let us 'ave a bit o' that there letter, accordin' to promise?"" 

""What letter?"" inquired Jack Shales, who having only accomplished half of his period of service on board--one month--had not come off with his comrades, and knew little or nothing of what had occurred on shore. 

""A letter from the lighthouse from Jim,"" said the mate, lighting his pipe, ""received it this forenoon just as we were gettin' ready to come off."" 

""All well and hearty, I hope?"" asked Jerry MacGowl, seating himself on a bench, and rolling some tobacco between his palms, preparatory to filling his pipe. 

""All well,"" replied the mate, pulling out the letter in question, and regarding the address with much interest; ""an' strange news in it."" 

""Well, then, let's 'ear wot it's all about,"" said Dick Moy; ""there's time to read it afore sunset, an it ain't fair to keep fellers in all the hagonies of hexpectation."" ","['was it raining?', 'What time of day was it?', 'in what season?', 'where was the letter from?', 'who lit their pipe?', 'who sat on a bench', 'did they read the letter?', 'Who cried and said bye?', 'what was the ship named?', 'Who inititially asked about the letter?', 'who else inquired?', 'what did Jerry do after sitting down?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Evening', 'Autumn', 'the lighthouse', 'the mate', 'Jerry MacGowl', 'Probably, they were about to.', 'the superintendent', 'Gull', 'Dick Moy', 'Jack Shales', 'Rolled tobacco for his pipe.'], 'answers_start': [103, 123, 149, 994, 1025, 1164, 1426, 348, 222, 568, 790, 1211], 'answers_end': [130, 130, 155, 1008, 1033, 1177, 1595, 366, 226, 576, 801, 1285]}"
35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6edz32,"Māori, also known as Te Reo (""the language""), is an Eastern Polynesian language spoken by the Māori people, the indigenous population of New Zealand. Since 1987, it has been one of New Zealand's official languages. It is closely related to Cook Islands Māori, Tuamotuan, and Tahitian. 

A national census undertaken in 2013 reported that about 148,000 people, or 3.7% of the New Zealand population, could hold a conversation in Māori about everyday things. , 55% of Māori adults reported some knowledge of the language; of these speakers, 64% use Māori at home and 50,000 can speak the language ""very well"" or ""well"". 

There was originally no native writing system for Māori. Missionaries brought the Latin alphabet around 1814, and linguist Samuel Lee worked with chief Hongi Hika to systematize the written language in 1820. The resultant phonetic spellings were remarkably successful. Written Māori has changed little since then. 

The English word comes from the Māori language, where it is spelled ""Māori"". In New Zealand, the Māori language is commonly referred to as ""Te Reo"" ""the language"", short for ""te reo Māori"". 

The spelling ""Maori"" (without macron) is standard in English outside New Zealand in both general and linguistic usage. The Māori-language spelling ""Māori"" (with macron) has become common in New Zealand English in recent years, particularly in Māori-specific cultural contexts, although the traditional English spelling is still prevalent in general media and government use.","['When was Maori first written down?', 'Who worked together towards that cause?', 'Was Hongi Hika a chief?', ""What was Lee's profession?"", 'Who first introduced the alphabet to the region?', 'When did that occur?', 'Has the written language gone through a lot of changes since then?', 'What is the language called in New Zealand?', 'What does that mean?', 'What is the horizontal line above the ""a"" called?', 'Is the term ever used without that symbol?', 'Who speaks this language?', 'Are they native to Australia?', 'Where then?', 'Is it an official language?', 'What other dialects is it related to?', 'About how many people in the country can speak this?', ""Is that over half of New Zealand's population?"", 'About what percentage of Maori adults know at least a little of the language?', 'About how many can speak the language well or very well?']","{'answers': ['1820', 'Samuel Lee and Hongi Hika', 'Yes', 'linguist', 'Missionaries', 'around 1814', 'No', '""Te Reo""', 'the language', 'macron', 'Yes', 'the Māori people', 'No', 'New Zealand', 'Yes', 'Cook Islands Māori, Tuamotuan, and Tahitian.', '148,000', 'No', '55', '50,000'], 'answers_start': [733, 733, 766, 733, 677, 677, 889, 1013, 1075, 1275, 1128, 70, 90, 90, 150, 215, 338, 363, 459, 565], 'answers_end': [826, 826, 783, 753, 728, 728, 933, 1083, 1098, 1296, 1208, 106, 148, 148, 213, 284, 433, 433, 518, 617]}"
3auqqel7u5tdyn3i1hi8ajv8fu2v0o,"Cantonese, or Standard Cantonese, is a variety of the Chinese language spoken around Canton (Guangzhou) and its vicinity in southeastern China. It is the traditional prestige variety of Yue, one of the major subdivisions of Chinese. 

In mainland China, it is the ""lingua franca"" of the province of Guangdong and neighbouring areas such as Guangxi, being the majority language of the Pearl River Delta. It is the dominant and official language of Hong Kong and Macau. Cantonese is also widely spoken amongst overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia (most notably in Vietnam and Malaysia, as well as in Singapore and Cambodia to a lesser extent) and throughout the Western world. 

While the term ""Cantonese"" refers narrowly to the prestige variety, it is often used in a broader sense for the entire Yue subdivision of Chinese, including related but largely mutually unintelligible languages such as Taishanese. When Cantonese and the closely related Yuehai dialects are classified together, there are about 80 million total speakers. Cantonese is viewed as vital part of the cultural identity for its native speakers across large swathes of southeastern China, Hong Kong and Macau. 

Although Cantonese shares some vocabulary with Mandarin, the two varieties are mutually unintelligible because of differences in pronunciation, grammar and lexicon. Sentence structure, in particular the placement of verbs, sometimes differs between the two varieties. A notable difference between Cantonese and Mandarin is how the spoken word is written; both can be recorded verbatim but very few Cantonese speakers are knowledgeable in the full Cantonese written vocabulary, so a non-verbatim formalised written form is adopted which is more akin to the Mandarin written form. This results in the situation in which a Cantonese and a Mandarin text may look similar, but are pronounced differently.","['What is Cantonese?', 'Spoken where?', 'What part of Yue is it?', 'Cantonese is what part of Yue?', 'Is it a vital part of the culture?', 'About how many total speakers are there?', 'Is it the official language anywhere?', 'Where?', 'Where else is it widely spoken?', 'How alike is it to Mandarin?']","{'answers': ['Its a chinese language', 'Mainly Canton (Guangzhou) and its vicnity in southeastern China', 'Its one of the major subdivsions of China', 'An unintelligible language called Taishanese', 'Yes', 'around 80 million speakers', 'Yes', 'Hong Kong and Macau', 'Predominantly southeast Asia such as Vietnam and Malaysia', 'Somewhat alike, it shares some vocabulary with Mandarin'], 'answers_start': [44, 85, 202, 853, 1029, 994, 428, 445, 528, 1182], 'answers_end': [73, 142, 234, 905, 1177, 1021, 467, 468, 673, 1234]}"
3va45ew49nnifsf3wo0utwkanml1oq,It was movie night at Tom's house. He was looking forward to watching a movie. He wondered what sort of movie it would be. Would it be a cartoon? Would there be knights? He really likes to watch movies about spaceships. His sister likes to watch movies about animals. Tonight they would watch his father's favorite type of movie. His mother came home and put it on the table. After dinner Tom cleared away the plates from the table. It was his sister's turn to wash the dishes. His father went to read the newspaper. His mother began to make popcorn. She made a big bowl of popcorn. There was plenty for everyone. She put lots of butter on it. Tom was excited he went to sit on the striped rug in front of the television. His sister came and sat next to him. His parents sat on the couch. The dog climbed on to the blue chair. The movie was about cars. Tom had a great movie night.,"['Who was supposed to wash dishes?', 'Was it a special night?', 'What night?', 'Did Tom make popcorn?', 'who did?', 'Did she make a lot?', 'Did Tom sit on the couch?', 'Who sat with him?', 'Where was the dog?', 'What kind of movie did Tom think they would watch?', 'What kinds of movies does his sister like?', 'What was it about?', 'Did he do any chores?', 'Did his parents sit on the floor?', 'Where did they sit?', 'What kind of movies does he like?', ""Who's favorite type did they watch?"", 'Who came home with the movie?', 'Where did she put it?', 'Was the popcorn buttered?']","{'answers': [""Tom's sister"", 'yes', 'It was movie night', 'no', 'His mother', 'yes', 'No, the striped rug.', 'His sister.', 'the blue chair.', 'He wondered about it.', 'movies about animals.', 'cars.', 'he cleared away the plates', 'no', 'on the couch.', 'movies about spaceships', ""his father's"", 'His mother', 'on the table.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [389, 0, 0, 516, 517, 551, 644, 722, 788, 78, 219, 827, 389, 759, 759, 170, 268, 330, 330, 614], 'answers_end': [478, 18, 19, 550, 551, 582, 694, 759, 826, 122, 267, 852, 416, 787, 788, 218, 329, 375, 375, 642]}"
3yw4xosqkqldsxz0sac3s2cz6eru1r,"Duke University is a private research university located in Durham, North Carolina. Founded by Methodists and Quakers in the present-day town of Trinity in 1838, the school moved to Durham in 1892. In 1924, tobacco and electric power industrialist James Buchanan Duke established The Duke Endowment, at which time the institution changed its name to honor his deceased father, Washington Duke. 

Duke's campus spans over on three contiguous campuses in Durham as well as a marine lab in Beaufort. The main campus—designed largely by architect Julian Abele—incorporates Gothic architecture with the Duke Chapel at the campus' center and highest point of elevation. The first-year-populated East Campus contains Georgian-style architecture, while the main Gothic-style West Campus away is adjacent to the Medical Center. Duke is the seventh-wealthiest private university in America with $11.4 billion in cash and investments in fiscal year 2014. 

Duke's research expenditures in the 2015 fiscal year were $1.037 billion, the seventh largest in the nation. In 2014, Thomson Reuters named 32 of Duke's professors to its list of Highly Cited Researchers, making it fourth globally in terms of primary affiliations. Duke also ranks fifth among national universities to have produced Rhodes, Marshall, Truman, Goldwater, and Udall Scholars. Ten Nobel laureates and three Turing Award winners are affiliated with the university. Duke's sports teams compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference and the basketball team is renowned for having won five NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championships, most recently in 2015.","['Does Duke have a marine laboratory>', 'Where is that?', 'Who designed the main campus?', 'Does it incorporate the Gothic style?', 'What other style is evident?', 'Where can that be found?', 'Is that where most seniors are?', 'What is the tallest part of Duke?', 'Where in the school would I find that?', 'What is next to the West Campus?', 'Is Duke a public college?', 'How much is it worth?', 'How many of its teachers made the list of Highly Cited Researchers?', 'How many schools worldwide had more than that?', 'Is Duke part of the Big Ten conference?', 'Which is it in then?', 'What sport is Duke most known for?', 'When was their last NCAA basketball title?', 'What city is Duke in?', 'Was it formed by Catholics?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Beaufort.', 'Julian Abele', 'Yes', 'Georgian', 'East Campus', 'No', 'the Duke Chapel', ""the campus' center"", 'the Medical Center', 'No', '$11.4 billion in cash and investments', '32', 'Three', 'No', 'Atlantic Coast Conference', 'basketball', '2015.', 'Durham, North Carolina', 'No'], 'answers_start': [396, 471, 497, 497, 664, 664, 664, 594, 594, 745, 819, 819, 1064, 1064, 1422, 1422, 1487, 1530, 0, 84], 'answers_end': [496, 496, 555, 588, 737, 737, 700, 663, 631, 817, 868, 943, 1149, 1176, 1482, 1482, 1518, 1609, 82, 117]}"
3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4xh58ef,"It is easy for us to tell who our family members are, but do plants recognize their own family? Some do, scientists say, according to a report by Science News in early 2010. Guillermo P. Murphy and Susan Dudley are two plant scientists from McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada. They did a few experiments with Jewelweeds, a kind of flower that grows in wet, shady spots. They found that the flowers seem to know their own flower family. In their experiments, Murphy and Dudley planted jewelweeds in pots with either _ or strangers. When jewelweeds were planted in pots with strangers, the plants started to grow more leaves than if they had been planted alone. This response suggests that plants are competing with strangers for sunlight, since a plant with more leaves can receive more light and make more food. Jewelweeds usually grow in the shade, where sunlight is not enough. When jewelweed seedlings were planted with siblings, they grew a few more branches than they usually would if they were alone - but they did not start growing lots of extra leaves. This behavior suggests the plants are more likely to share resources, rather than compete. According to the Science News report, Jewelweeds are not the first plants that plant scientists have studied for family recognition. In 2007, Dudley and her team studied the Great Lakes sea rocket, a plant that grows on the beach - where it may be hard to get fresh water. In that experiment, the scientists found that when sea rockets were planted with siblings, they tolerated each other. But when they were planted with strangers, the sea rockets reacted by working extra hard to grow lots of roots. Dudley says this just because sea rockets, on the beach, get plenty of sun but struggle for water - so when they're threatened, they compete for water. Jewelweeds have plenty of water but have to compete for sunshine, so they grow more leaves.","['Who are Guillermo P. Murphy and Susan Dudley?', 'From where?', 'What are they studying?', 'What kind?', 'Do they grow in the bright sunlight?', 'Where do they grow?', 'When did the Jewelweeds grow more branches?', 'Are they the first scientists to study if plants can recognize their family?', 'According to what?', 'What did her team find in 2007?', 'Where do they grow?', 'What do they compete for?', 'What do Jewelweeds have enough of?']","{'answers': ['plant scientists', 'Canada.', 'flowers', 'Jewelweeds', 'No', 'wet, shady spots', 'when planted in pots with strangers', 'No', 'Science News report', 'When sea rockets were planted with siblings, they tolerated each other. But when they were planted with strange', 'the beach', 'water', 'sun'], 'answers_start': [174, 173, 282, 282, 325, 314, 536, 1156, 1157, 1290, 1298, 1759, 1702], 'answers_end': [281, 281, 440, 343, 374, 374, 663, 1289, 1288, 1587, 1386, 1811, 1760]}"
30iqtzxkak652c8d1wjqy4stv350xn,"CHAPTER 71 

The terrace of the Villa Catalano, with its orange and palm trees, looked upon a sea of lapiz lazuli, and rose from a shelving shore of aloes and arbutus. The waters reflected the color of the sky, and all the foliage wag bedewed with the same violet light of morn which bathed the softness of the distant mountains, and the undulating beauty of the ever-varying coast. 

Lothair was walking on the terrace, his favorite walk, for it was the duly occasion on which he ever found himself alone. Not that he had any reason to complain of his companions. More complete ones could scarcely be selected. Travel, which, they say, tries all tempers, had only proved the engaging equanimity of Catesby, and had never disturbed the amiable repose of his brother priest: and then they were so entertaining and so instructive, as well as handy and experienced in all common things. The monsignore had so much taste and feeling, and various knowledge; and as for the reverend father, all the antiquaries they daily encountered were mere children in his hands, who, without effort, could explain and illustrate every scene and object, and spoke as if he had never given a thought to any other theme than Sicily and Syracuse, the expedition of Nicias, and the adventures of Agathocles. And yet, during all their travels, Lothair felt that he never was alone. This was remarkable at the great cities, such as Messina and Palermo, but it was a prevalent habit in less-frequented places. There was a petty town near them, which he had never visited alone, although he had made more than one attempt with that view; and it was only on the terrace in the early morn, a spot whence he could be observed from the villa, and which did not easily communicate with the precipitous and surrounding scenery, that Lothair would indulge that habit of introspection which he had pursued through many a long ride, and which to him was a never-failing source of interest and even excitement. ","['where was Lothair walking?', 'what did it overlook?', 'did he enjoy the walk?', 'did he have pleasant travelling companions?', 'Did Catesby have a short temper?', 'Did Lothair feel lonely?', 'what was the name of the Villa they were staying?', 'did it have a nice view??', 'could he see the sea?', 'how about the mountains?']","{'answers': ['the terrace', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Villa Catalano', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [385, -1, 420, 516, 676, 385, 13, 12, 13, 13], 'answers_end': [419, -1, 438, 565, 706, 507, 46, 383, 211, 328]}"
3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9u857wn,"Recently, we were given the opportunity to review a book written by a young author. When we received it, I noted how beautifully done it was. While often the case---we see beautifully written and illustrated books all the time---but how often do they come from a 10-year-old? Sewing a Friendship, written by a creative and talented young girl named Natalie Tinti, is such a book. Developing friendships is an area that Natalie Tinti has researched in her own life. In her book, Sewing a Friendship, she tells what great things can happen if kids take a step toward friendship. Tinti's characters in Sewing a Friendship have colorful and creative personalities. Jonsy Jipsy loves singing and belly dance. Sokron Blossom lives in a neat and tidy world and loves to read fashion magazines. Meeka likes brain games and Nina is happy with her life and the music it brings her. All but one of the characters seems happy with their lives. One of the girls, Kiki Shaver, was sad to live in a small home with her aunt and uncle. She had no friend and didn't know how to make them. When four girls invites her into the circle of their friendship, it's no wonder that Kiki is hesitant and uneasy. The story continues as the four girls invite and accept a "" not so likeable"" girl into their circle to win a fashion show. The girls feel a strong bond of friendship after the show. Kiki then understands that taking a step towards friendship is better than being alone. All the girls learn that by having the courage to include others, you can "" sew a friendship"". Today, it seems that almost every news headline begins with a child's suicide---or murder---because of being bullied ,not having friends or family to discuss issues with and feelings of low self -respect. What's causing these senseless terrible events? If more kids would invite the outcasts into their circle of friends, lives would be saved as well as pointed in another direction. Natalie Tinti finds her voice in Sewing a Friendship ---and shows a talent that's rare for such a young girl. Recommended reading for all young adult fans.","['Who did Kiki Shaver live with?', 'in a big house?', 'how many other characters in the book are mentioned by name?', 'Who wrote the book?', 'how old is she>', ""what's the book called?"", 'What are 2 of the things her characters like to do?', ""IS Sokron's home messy and dirty?"", 'Who likes playing brain games?', 'Is Nina unhappy?', ""how does Kiki react when she's invited to be friends?"", 'why did they invite her?', 'Did they leave her as soon as it was done?', 'how did they feel?', ""what horrible things do today's news start with?"", 'or?', 'what reasons are given?', 'what could help?', 'what would be saved?']","{'answers': ['with her aunt and uncle', 'No, in a small home', 'Five', 'Natalie Tinti', '10', 'Sewing a Friendship', 'singing and belly dance', 'No, Sokron Blossom lives in a neat and tidy world', 'Meeka', 'No, Nina is happy with her life', 'Kiki is hesitant and uneasy', 'to win a fashion show', 'No', 'he girls feel a strong bond of friendship after the show.', ""a child's suicide"", 'murder', 'because of being bullied ,not having friends or family to discuss issues with and feelings of low self -respect', 'If more kids would invite the outcasts into their circle of friends', 'lives'], 'answers_start': [995, 979, 1213, 349, 263, 1968, 679, 704, 787, 815, 1157, 1286, 1309, 1310, 1572, 1634, 1643, 1804, 1872], 'answers_end': [1018, 994, 1285, 362, 274, 1987, 702, 749, 792, 842, 1184, 1307, 1367, 1367, 1628, 1640, 1754, 1871, 1893]}"
3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahttbvkz,"CHAPTER EIGHTEEN. 

A TRYING ORDEAL--DANGER THREATENS AND FLIGHT AGAIN RESOLVED ON. 

When the early birds are singing, and the early mists are scattering, and the early sun is rising to gladden, as with the smile of God, all things with life in earth and sea and sky--then it is that early-rising man goes forth to reap the blessings which his lazy fellow-man fails to appreciate or enjoy. 

Among the early risers that morning was our friend Moses. Gifted with an inquiring mind, the negro had proceeded to gratify his propensities by making inquiries of a general nature, and thus had acquired, among other things, the particular information that the river on the banks of which the village stood was full of fish. Now, Moses was an ardent angler. 

""I lub fishing,"" he said one day to Nigel when in a confidential mood; ""I can't tell you how much I lub it. Seems to me dat der's nuffin' like it for proggin' a man!"" 

When Nigel demanded an explanation of what proggin' meant, Moses said he wasn't quite sure. He could ""understand t'ings easy enough though he couldn't allers 'splain 'em."" On the whole he thought that prog had a compound meaning--it was a combination of poke and pull ""wid a flavour ob ticklin' about it,"" and was rather pleasant. 

""You see,"" he continued, ""when a leetle fish plays wid your hook, it progs your intellec' an' tickles up your fancy a leetle. When he grabs you, dat progs your hopes a good deal. When a big fish do de same, dat progs you deeper. An' when a real walloper almost pulls you into de ribber, dat progs your heart up into your t'roat, where it stick till you land him."" ","['who likes to wake up early?', 'any one else?', 'who was he?', 'was he inquisitive?', 'what types of questions did he ask?', 'did he learn anything beneficial?', 'what?', 'where were they?', 'was anything near it?', 'what?', 'did Moses like to fish?', 'did he tell anyone that?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['the early-rising man', 'Moses', 'our friend', 'Yes', 'general ones', 'Yes', 'Where the fish were', 'the river', 'Yes', 'the village', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Nigel'], 'answers_start': [285, 403, 432, 450, 517, 580, 644, 649, 650, 650, 752, 753, 770], 'answers_end': [301, 449, 449, 480, 566, 717, 716, 660, 699, 693, 767, 794, 795]}"
3x4jmasxcm9yp95cw0r89711czm0bh,"Read a version of this story in Arabic. 

Eddie Ray Routh was crying, shirtless, shoeless and smelling of alcohol when police caught up with him walking the streets of his hometown of Lancaster, Texas. 

His family didn't understand what he -- a Marine veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder -- was going through, he told the officer last September 2, according to a police report. 

He had a simple message that was as much a plea as it was a complaint: I'm hurting. 

That visit -- which came after Routh, angry that his father was going to sell his gun, left the house and threatened, his mother told police, to ""blow his brains out"" -- prompted him to be placed in protective custody and sent to Dallas' Green Oaks Hospital for a mental evaluation. 

Six months later, the 25-year-old Routh is in custody once again -- this time in a central Texas jail, facing murder charges in the deaths of America's self-proclaimed most deadly military sniper ever as well as the sniper's friend. 

He is on a suicide watch and under 24-hour camera surveillance, Erath County Sheriff Tommy Bryant said Monday. 

Should vets with PTSD, mental illness still have access to guns? 

And he's already run into further trouble, becoming aggressive with guards in his cell after refusing to give up a spork and dinner tray Sunday night, according to the sheriff. 

So who is Eddie Ray Routh? 

Bryant has said Routh was in the Marines for four years, though it is unclear how much of that time, if any, was in combat zones. Shay Isham, a lawyer appointed by a judge Monday morning to represent Routh, said his client spent roughly the last two years in and out in Veteran Affairs medical facilities for treatment of mental issues. ","['Who was crying?', 'How old is he?', 'What is is a veteran of?', 'Is he suffering from anything?', 'From what?', 'What day did officers find him walking?', 'Why did he leave his home?', 'What was his dad going to do?', 'Was he suicidal?', 'Where was he put after the argument with his parents?', 'Which one?', 'What for?', 'What happened 6 months later?', 'What for?', 'How long was he in the Marines?', 'Is it known how many of those years were spent in combat areas?', 'Who is his laywer?', 'Is he being civil in jail?', 'Who is he violent towards in jail?', 'Who did he not want to give up?']","{'answers': ['Eddie Ray Routh', '25', 'the Marines', 'yes', 'post-traumatic stress disorder', 'September 2', 'he was angry', 'sell his gun', 'yes', 'a hospital', 'Green Oaks Hospital', 'a mental evaluation', 'he went to jail', 'murder charges', 'four years', 'no', 'Shay Isham', 'no', 'the guards', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [42, 792, 244, 244, 244, 329, 516, 522, 591, 707, 715, 707, 770, 873, 1408, 1450, 1523, 1228, 1228, -1], 'answers_end': [69, 809, 260, 306, 306, 365, 570, 570, 651, 766, 742, 766, 871, 894, 1448, 1521, 1598, 1271, 1271, -1]}"
3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10j11o0b,"San Marino, officially the Republic of San Marino (), also known as the Most Serene Republic of San Marino (), is an enclaved microstate surrounded by Italy, situated on the Italian Peninsula on the northeastern side of the Apennine Mountains. Its size is just over , with a population of 33,562. Its capital is the City of San Marino and its largest city is Serravalle. San Marino has the smallest population of all the members of the Council of Europe. 

The country takes its name from Marinus, a stonemason originating from the Roman colony on the island of Rab, in modern-day Croatia. In 257 CE Marinus participated in the reconstruction of Rimini's city walls after their destruction by Liburnian pirates. Marinus then went on to found an independent monastic community on Monte Titano in 301 CE; thus, San Marino lays claim to be the oldest extant sovereign state as well as the oldest constitutional republic. 

San Marino is governed by the Constitution of San Marino (""Leges Statutae Republicae Sancti Marini""), a series of six books written in Latin in the late 16th century, that dictate the country’s political system, among other matters. The country is considered to have the earliest written governing documents, or constitution, still in effect.","['Who governs San Marino?', 'Who is San Marino named after?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Where is Rab?', 'Is San Marino a young state?', 'How old is it?', 'Is it a peaceful republic?', 'How many people live there?', 'What happened in 257 CE?', 'What did Marinus do after that?', 'When did that happen?']","{'answers': ['the Constitution of San Marino', 'Marinus', 'a stonemason', 'Croatia', 'no', 'unknown', 'yes', '33,562.', ""Marinus participated in the reconstruction of Rimini's city walls after their destruction by Liburnian pirates."", 'Marinus then went on to found an independent monastic community on Monte Titano', '301 CE'], 'answers_start': [946, 489, 497, 581, 810, 808, 810, 289, 600, 710, 794], 'answers_end': [975, 496, 510, 588, 919, 919, 919, 297, 711, 801, 801]}"
3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2mdgegq,"(CNN)The United States is now working on the assumption that Charlie Hebdo attacker Said Kouachi met American terrorist cleric Anwar al-Awlaki at some point in Yemen and received orders from al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) to carry out an attack, a U.S. official tells CNN. 

The official said Kouachi's motivation for waiting so long -- possibly since 2011 -- to launch an attack was not clear. 

U.S. officials Sunday said American authorities don't have evidence yet directly linking AQAP to specifically ordering the Paris attack last week at the offices of the satirical magaine. ""We don't have credible information, at least as yet, to indicate who was responsible, who sponsored this act. That is clearly one of the things that we have to make a determination of,"" Attorney General Eric Holder told CNN's Gloria Borger on ""State of the Union."" 

French security agencies had been monitoring Said Kouachi and his brother, Cherif, but stopped months before the two carried out the attack that left 12 people dead. The French monitoring faded despite a previous tip-off from American intelligence agencies that one of them had likely trained with al Qaeda in Yemen, a French news magazine reported Saturday. 

Said Kouachi is suspected of slipping off for terror training in Yemen during a trip he made with another French national to Oman between July 25 and August 15 in 2011, according to multiple French officials who spoke to L'Express national security reporter Eric Pelletier. Pelletier shared the details of his reporting with CNN. ","['Who is AQAP?', 'Do American authorities have evidence linking them to the Paris attack?', 'Who is suspected of doing it?', 'Where did he train?', 'When was he in Yemen?', 'Did he go with anyone else?', 'What was his name?', 'Did he meet with anyone there?', 'Who?', 'Do authorities think he ordered the attack?', 'Who was attacked?', 'why did he wait so long to attack?', 'Was Said being monitored when the attack was carried out?', 'How about before that?']","{'answers': ['al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula', 'no', 'Said Kouachi', 'in Yemen', 'between July 25 and August 15 in 2011', 'with another French national', 'unknown', 'yes', 'American terrorist cleric Anwar al-Awlak', 'no', 'Paris', 'unclear', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [190, 442, 84, 1155, 1353, 1316, -1, 97, 101, 170, 530, 390, 945, 862], 'answers_end': [224, 474, 96, 1177, 1390, 1344, -1, 142, 141, 199, 542, 403, 1001, 919]}"
3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmdfb84qi,"São Tomé and Príncipe, officially the Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe, is a Portuguese-speaking island nation in the Gulf of Guinea, off the western equatorial coast of Central Africa. It consists of two archipelagos around the two main islands: São Tomé and Príncipe, located about apart and about , respectively, off the northwestern coast of Gabon. 

The islands were uninhabited until their discovery by Portuguese explorers in the 15th century. Gradually colonized and settled by the Portuguese throughout the 16th century, they collectively served as a vital commercial and trade center for the Atlantic slave trade. The rich volcanic soil and close proximity to the equator made São Tomé and Príncipe ideal for sugar cultivation, followed later by cash crops such as coffee and cocoa; the lucrative plantation economy was heavily dependent upon imported African slaves. Cycles of social unrest and economic instability throughout the 19th and 20th centuries culminated in peaceful independence in 1975. São Tomé and Príncipe has since remained one of Africa's most stable and democratic countries. 

With a population of 192,993 (2013 Census), São Tomé and Príncipe is the second-smallest African country after Seychelles, as well as the smallest Portuguese-speaking country. Its people are predominantly of African and ""mestiço"" descent, with most practising Roman Catholicism. The legacy of Portuguese rule is also visible in the country's culture, customs, and music, which fuse European and African influences.","['What is the formal name for Sao Tome and Principe?', 'Who discovered the islands?', 'When?', 'Was anyone living there at the time?', 'What water body is the island located in?', 'What continent is that near?', 'Near what coast of Africa?', 'How many people live in the country?', 'When was that number taken?', 'Is it the smallest African country?', 'How many are smaller?', 'Which one?', 'What language do they speak there?', 'What is the primary religion?', 'Orthodox or Roman Catholic?']","{'answers': ['Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe', 'Portuguese explorers', '15th century', 'no', 'Gulf of Guinea', 'Africa', 'off the western coast', '192,993', '2013', 'No', 'One', 'Seychelles', 'Portuguese', 'Catholicism.', 'Roman'], 'answers_start': [23, 401, 421, 367, 108, 146, 146, 1120, 1149, 1164, 1164, 1164, 1242, 1359, 1358], 'answers_end': [82, 442, 461, 418, 144, 196, 197, 1148, 1162, 1241, 1241, 1241, 1294, 1398, 1397]}"
32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alx5m29,"CHAPTER XXI. 

COLONEL KELMSCOTT'S PUNISHMENT. 





While Montague Nevitt was thus congenially engaged in pulling off his treble coup of settling his own share in the Rio Negro deficit, pocketing three thousand pounds, pro tem, for incidental expenses, and getting Guy Waring thoroughly into his power by his knowledge of a forgery, two other events were taking place elsewhere, which were destined to prove of no small importance to the future of the twins and their immediate surroundings. Things generally were converging towards a crisis in their affairs. Colonel Kelmscott's wrong-doing was bearing first-fruit abundantly. 

For as soon as Granville Kelmscott received that strangely-worded note from Gwendoline Gildersleeve, he proceeded, as was natural, straight down, in his doubt, to his father's library. There, bursting into the room, with Gwendoline's letter still crushed in his hand in the side pocket of his coat, and a face like thunder, he stood in the attitude of avenging fate before his father's chair, and gazed down upon him angrily. 

""What does THIS mean?"" he asked, in a low but fuming voice, brandishing the note before his eyes as he spoke. ""Is every one in the county to be told it but I? Is everybody else to hear my business before you tell me a word of it? A letter comes to me this morning--no matter from whom--and here's what it says: 'I know you're not the eldest son, and that somebody else is the heir of Tilgate.' Surely, if anybody was to know, _I_ should have known it first. Surely, if I'm to be turned adrift on the world, after being brought up to think myself a man of means so long, I should, at least, be turned adrift with my eyes open."" ","['Did Granville get a letter?', 'From whom?', 'Where did he put it?', 'Where did he go?', 'Right away?', 'What did he feel when he went?', 'Did he feel another emotion?', 'Was his parent standing in the room?', 'Where was he?', 'How many things did Nevitt achieve?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Gwendoline Gildersleeve', 'in the side pocket of his coat', ""his father's library."", 'yes', 'doubtful', 'angrily', 'no', 'sitting', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [631, 707, 897, 793, 631, 778, 1048, 954, 956, 67], 'answers_end': [732, 730, 927, 815, 816, 789, 1055, 1055, 1057, 380]}"
39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeij8kv1a,"CHAPTER XL 

""For once,"" Lady Carey said, with a faint smile, ""your 'admirable Crichton' has failed you."" 

Lucille opened her eyes. She had been leaning back amongst the railway cushions. 

""I think not,"" she said. ""Only I blame myself that I ever trusted the Prince even so far as to give him that message. For I know very well that if Victor had received it he would have been here."" 

Lady Carey took up a great pile of papers and looked them carelessly through. 

""I am afraid,"" she said, ""that I do not agree with you. I do not think that Saxe Leinitzer had any desire except to see you safely away. I believe that he will be quite as disappointed as you are that your husband is not here to aid you. Some one must see you safely on the steamer at Havre. Perhaps he will come himself."" 

""I shall wait in Paris,"" Lucille said quietly, ""for my husband."" 

""You may wait,"" Lady Carey said, ""for a very long time."" 

Lucille looked at her steadily. ""What do you mean?"" 

""What a fool you are, Lucille. If to other people it seems almost certain on the face of it that you were responsible for that drop of poison in your husband's liqueur glass, why should it not seem so to himself?"" 

Lucille laughed, but there was a look of horror in her dark eyes. 

""How absurd. I know Victor better than to believe him capable of such a suspicion. Just as he knows me better than to believe me capable of such an act."" ","['Who was to wait in Paris?', 'Why?', 'and his name?', 'and who was she discussing this with?', 'Did she think it was a good idea?', 'Why not?', 'Who does she have distrust now for?']","{'answers': ['Lucille', 'for her husband', 'Victor', 'Lady Carey', 'No', 'blame for poisoning him', 'I know Victor better than to believe him capable of such a suspicion., Victor'], 'answers_start': [794, 841, 1271, 877, 861, 1005, 1271], 'answers_end': [831, 858, 1339, 892, 919, 1188, 1340]}"
3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkek4pj0f,"Playing a football player won Cuba Gooding Jr. an Oscar. Could playing another -- one who was the focus of ""the trial of the century"" -- win him further accolades? 

The actor has been cast as O.J. Simpson in the new FX anthology miniseries ""American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson,"" the network announced. Gooding won the Academy Award for best actor in a supporting role in 1996 for his performance as wide receiver Rod Tidwell in the film ""Jerry Maguire."" 

The new miniseries will focus on the famous trial and according to a statement is ""told from the perspective of the lawyers that explores the chaotic behind-the-scenes dealings and maneuvering on both sides of the court, and how a combination of prosecution confidence, defense wiliness, and the LAPD's history with the city's African-American community gave a jury what it needed: reasonable doubt."" 

The miniseries was developed by Ryan Murphy, who created the very successful ""American Horror Story"" anthology franchise for FX. Murphy didn't have to look far for his Marcia Clarke; the prosecuting attorney will be played by Sarah Paulson, who has appeared in all four seasons of ""American Horror Story."" 

Each season of ""American Crime Story"" will delve into a different true crime story that made headlines and captivated the public. The first season is based on the book ""The Run of His Life: The People v. O.J. Simpson"" by CNN legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin. 

Production is scheduled to begin early next year in Los Angeles. 

","['Where is production scheduled to start?', 'When?', 'Will every season of American Crime Story be about the same crime?', 'Will it cover very obscure crimes?', 'Was the first season based on radio waves emitting from space?', 'What was it based on then?', 'Who wrote that?', ""What's his professional title?"", 'What organization is he associated with?', ""Who's the first season of ACS about?"", 'What actor is playing him?', 'Has Cuba ever played a football player before?', 'Who?', 'Was his portrayal as Rod well received?', 'When did he have that role?', 'In what film?', 'Does the LAPD have a good history or a bad history with a community within L.A.?', 'Which community?', ""What did the LAPD's bad history with that community provide a jury with?"", 'What other show has Ryan Murphy created?']","{'answers': ['Los Angeles.', 'Early next year', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'The Run of His Life: The People v. O.J. Simpson', 'Jeffrey Toobin.', 'CNN legal analyst', 'CNN', 'O.J. Simpson', 'Cuba Gooding Jr.', 'Yes', 'Rod Tidwell', 'Yes', '1996', 'Jerry Maguire', 'No', 'African-American', 'Reasonable doubt', 'American Horror Story'], 'answers_start': [1438, 1438, 1181, 1181, 1311, 1311, 1311, 1402, 1399, 1311, 0, 0, 316, 316, 316, 316, 553, 695, 691, 873], 'answers_end': [1502, 1501, 1263, 1309, 1397, 1398, 1435, 1436, 1436, 1398, 163, 163, 467, 466, 465, 469, 868, 867, 868, 973]}"
3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii31uarc,"Peter waved goodbye and closed the door slowly as Jane left home to visit her grandmother. Expecting a whole day to relax, he was thinking whether to read the newspaper or watch his favorite TV talk show on his first day off in months. ""This will be like a walk in the park,"" he'd told his wife, ""I'll look after the kids, and you can go to visit your grandma."" Things started well, but just after eight o'clock, his three little ""good kids""--Adam, Bob, and Christopher--came down the stairs in their night clothes and shouted ""breakfast, daddy."" When food had not appeared within thirty seconds, Adam began using his spoon on Christopher's head as if it were a drum. Christopher started to shout loudly in time to the beat . Bob chanted ""Where's my toast, where's my toast"" in the background. Peter realized his newspaper would have to wait for a few seconds. Life became worse after breakfast. Adam wore Bob's underwear on his head. Bob locked himself in the bathroom, while Christopher shouted again because he was going to wet his pants. Nobody could find clean socks, although they were before their very eyes. Someone named ""Not Me"" had spilled a whole glass of orange juice into the basket of clean clothes. Peter knew the talk show had already started. By ten o'clock, things were out of control. Christopher was wondering why the fish in the jar refused his bread and butter. Adam was trying to show off his talent by decorating the kitchen wall with his color pencils. Bob, thankfully, appeared to be reading quietly in the family room, but closer examination showed that he was eating apple jam straight from the bottle with his hands. Peter realized that the talk show was over and reading would be impossible. At exactly 11:17, Peter called the daycare centre .""I suddenly have to go into work and my wife's away. Can I bring the boys over in a few minutes?"" The answer was obviously ""yes"" because Peter was smiling.","['Who waved goodbye?', 'Who was he waving to?', 'And why was she leaving?', 'Do they have children?', 'What are their names?', 'Were the children left unattended?', 'Who was watching them?', 'Was it easy for him?', 'At what time did the situation get out of hand?', 'Who was drawing on the walls?', 'Who called the day care center?', 'And at what time?', 'Was he sad about it?']","{'answers': ['Peter.', 'Jane.', 'To visit her grandmother.', 'Yes.', 'Adam, Bob, and Christopher.', 'No.', 'Peter.', 'Yes.', ""Ten o'clock."", 'Adam.', 'Peter.', '11:17.', 'Peter.'], 'answers_start': [0, 47, 64, 297, 443, 297, 297, 237, 1261, 1385, 1740, 1723, 1911], 'answers_end': [20, 65, 90, 321, 469, 322, 322, 273, 1304, 1478, 1772, 1739, 1929]}"
3fijly1b6u4rq7lcinsu7ytuyt0fp6,"(CNN) -- It began as horseplay, with two teenage stepbrothers chasing each other with blow guns and darts. But it soon escalated when one of the boys grabbed a knife. 

Michael Barton, Quantel Lotts' stepbrother, was stabbed to death at age 17. 

The older teen, Michael Barton, 17, was dead by the time he reached the hospital, stabbed twice.The younger boy, Quantel Lotts, 14, would eventually become one of Missouri's youngest lifers. 

Lotts was sentenced in Missouri's St. Francois County Circuit Court in 2002 to life in prison without parole for first-degree murder in his stepbrother's stabbing death. 

It made no difference that at the time of the deadly scuffle, Lotts was barely old enough to watch PG-13 movie and too young to drive, vote or buy beer. 

""They locked me up and threw away the keys,"" Lotts, now 23, said from prison. ""They took away all hope for the future."" 

His stepmother, the victim's mother, has forgiven Lotts and is working with lawyers to gain his release. 

Lotts is one of at least 73 U.S. inmates -- most of them minorities -- who were sentenced to spend the rest of their lives in prison for crimes committed when they were 13 or 14, according to the Equal Justice Initiative, a nonprofit organization in Alabama that defends indigent defendants and prisoners. 

The 73 are just a fraction of the more than 2,000 offenders serving life sentences for crimes they committed as minors under the age of 18. 

Across the country, most juvenile offenders and many adults are given a second chance. Charles Manson, convicted in seven notorious murders committed when he was 27, will be eligible for his 12th parole hearing in 2012. He's been denied parole 11 times. Even ""Son of Sam"" killer David Berkowitz, who confessed to killing six people in the 1970s when he was in his 20s, has had four parole hearings, though he has said he doesn't deserve parole and doesn't want it. ","['Who was the youngest boy?', 'At what age?', 'How many teens did he kill?', 'Was he related to the deceased?', 'What weapons did they play with initially?', 'Which weapon was fatal?', 'What year did this occur?', 'In what state?', 'How many years was the sentence?', 'What was the official crime?', 'How many other youth received life sentences in the U.S.?', 'How many were only 13 or 14 at the time of their crime?', 'According to whom?', 'Based where?', ""Has Lott's stepmother forgiven him?"", 'Does she want him to be released?', 'Who is she working with to that end/']","{'answers': ['Quantel Lotts', 'Quantel Lotts, 14,', ""Quantel Lotts' stepbrother, was stabbed to death at age 17"", 'stepbrother', 'Blow guns and darts', 'A knife.', '2002', 'Missouri', 'life in prison', 'first-degree murder', 'More than 2,000', '73', 'Equal Justice Initiative', 'Alabama', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'To gain his release.'], 'answers_start': [360, 360, 185, 200, 86, 105, 511, 342, 519, 552, 1304, 1021, 1175, 1218, 889, 889, 948], 'answers_end': [377, 378, 243, 211, 105, 167, 516, 439, 533, 572, 1444, 1023, 1216, 1253, 943, 992, 995]}"
3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndgxfkz7,"There once was a big black and white dog named Forrest. His owner's name was Jeff. Jeff thought he was the best dog in the whole world. 

One night, when Forrest and Jeff were taking a walk in the park, they saw two men walking down the path. Both men were dressed in very nice suits. 

Jeff waved at the men. 

""Good evening,"" he said. ""How are you tonight?"" 

""Hello,"" one of the men said. ""It is such a great night for walking."" 

Jeff and Forrest kept walking down the path. It was a very dark night, but the moon was shining bright. When Jeff turned around to look for the two men, he could not see them at all. They were nowhere to be seen. 

Later that night, when their walk was over, Jeff and Forrest were lying on the bed. They were watching a television show about ghosts. 

""Do you think maybe those two men were ghosts?"" Jeff said out loud. ""They did not leave a trace."" 

Forrest was a dog, but he acted like he understood. He barked. 

Jeff smiled. He liked that his dog always saw things the same way he did.","['What were the men wearing?', 'Were these suits cheap?', 'Where were they?', 'Who motioned ""hello""?', 'Did he have a companion?', 'Who was that?', 'What was he?', 'How many colors was he?', 'Did they ponder the guys they met being apparitions, or real people?', 'Why did they suppose this may be?', 'Was the night bright?', 'What was bright?', 'How many laid down to watch the spooky program?', 'What was the spooky program about?', 'Was the pet the best on the whole block?', 'Were the guys on the stroll running?', 'Did the man frown at his pet?', 'What did he do instead?', 'Did he like three attributes about his pet?']","{'answers': ['suits.', 'no', 'the park', 'Jeff', 'yes', 'Forrest', 'a dog', 'two', 'apperitions', 'no trace', 'no', 'the moon', 'two', 'ghosts', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'smiled', 'no'], 'answers_start': [243, 268, 153, 287, 211, 30, 14, 21, 787, 855, 478, 505, 693, 752, 83, 212, 952, 951, 963], 'answers_end': [286, 283, 201, 310, 227, 54, 55, 41, 852, 881, 504, 538, 785, 785, 136, 227, 1024, 963, 1024]}"
3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligcisd2v,"CHAPTER XXXVIII.—GOOD-BY TO THE CIRCUS BOY. 

Having said so much, Hank Griswold made a complete confession, only holding back the fact that he and Nathan Dobb had come together through his trying to rob the squire’s house. 

The confession was taken down in writing, and then Griswold signed it in the presence of several outside witnesses. 

By this time it was late in the evening, but Leo was too excited to sleep. 

“Can’t we take the first train east?” he asked of Barton Reeve. “I am anxious to let Squire Dobb know what I think of him.” 

“I will see Lambert and see if we can get off,” replied the menagerie manager. 

They sought out the general manager, and, after putting the whole case to him, got permission to leave the “Greatest Show on Earth” for three days. 

There was a midnight train eastward, and this they boarded. 

Barton Reeve had secured sleeping accommodations, but Leo was too excited to rest. 

The following noon found them in Hopsville. 

From the railroad station they walked to Nathan Dobb’s house. 

“Hullo! there is Daniel Hawkins’ wagon standing in front,” cried Leo. “He must be calling on the squire.” 

The servant girl ushered them in. As they sat in the hall waiting for Nathan Dobb they heard a loud dispute in the office of the justice. 

Hawkins and Nathan Dobb were having a quarrel about some money the latter was to pay the former for releasing Leo. 

In the midst of the discussion Leo walked in, followed by Barton Reeve. ","['Who confessed?', 'What criminal thing did he hide though?', 'Who was his accomplice?', 'What was robbed?', 'Where there others present when he confessed?', 'Who?', 'Was there a record of it?', 'Who did Leo want to give news to?', 'What news?', ""Why couldn't he rest?"", 'Who was menagerie manager?', 'What did Leo ask Barton?', 'How long were they allowed to go?', 'From where?', 'At what time did they get on the train?', 'In what direction?']","{'answers': ['Hank Griswold', 'robbery', 'Nathan Dobb', 'the squire', 'yes', 'several outside witnesses', 'Yes', 'Squire Dobb', 'what he thinks of him', 'Leo was too excited', 'Barton Reeve', 'Can’t we take the first train east', 'three days', 'the general manager,', 'midnight', 'eastward,'], 'answers_start': [67, 199, 147, 204, 226, 315, 226, 505, 522, 389, 469, 422, 764, 643, 790, 804], 'answers_end': [80, 203, 159, 214, 341, 340, 266, 518, 542, 408, 483, 456, 774, 664, 799, 814]}"
33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venyuysz9,"Cambridge University Press (CUP) is the publishing business of the University of Cambridge. Granted letters patent by Henry VIII in 1534, it is the world's oldest publishing house and the second-largest university press in the world (after Oxford University Press). It also holds letters patent as the Queen's Printer. 

The Press's mission is ""To further the University's mission by disseminating knowledge in the pursuit of education, learning and research at the highest international levels of excellence."" 

Cambridge University Press is a department of the University of Cambridge and is both an academic and educational publisher. With a global sales presence, publishing hubs, and offices in more than 40 countries, it publishes over 50,000 titles by authors from over 100 countries. Its publishing includes academic journals, monographs, reference works, textbooks, and English-language teaching and learning publications. Cambridge University Press is a charitable enterprise that transfers part of its annual surplus back to the university. 

Cambridge University Press is both the oldest publishing house in the world and the oldest university press. It originated from Letters Patent granted to the University of Cambridge by Henry VIII in 1534, and has been producing books continuously since the first University Press book was printed. Cambridge is one of the two privileged presses (the other being Oxford University Press). Authors published by Cambridge have included John Milton, William Harvey, Isaac Newton, Bertrand Russell, and Stephen Hawking.","['What does CUP stand for?', 'What is it?', 'For what institution?', 'True or False: CUP is an exclusively academic publisher.', 'What other kind of publisher is it?', 'Does CUP keep all of its income for itself?', 'To whom does it send some money?', 'When did the CUP begin?', 'What was the school granted that year?', 'Who granted the Letters Patent?', 'Has the CUP ever stopped printing books since then?', 'What is the name of a writer whose work has been published by CUP?', 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'True or False: The press only publishes works from British authors.', 'How many countries have had work published by them?', 'How many titles does CUP publish?', 'Does it print monographs?', 'Comic books?', 'Journals?']","{'answers': ['Cambridge University Press', 'publishing business', 'University of Cambridge', 'false', 'educational', 'no', 'the university.', '1534', 'Oxford University Press', 'Henry VIII', 'no', 'John Milton,', 'William Harvey', 'Isaac Newton', 'False', '100', '50000', 'yes', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 36, 513, 563, 932, 932, 1212, 1366, 92, 1264, 1442, 1442, 1442, 1351, 723, 724, 792, 793, 793], 'answers_end': [26, 90, 90, 637, 638, 1052, 1052, 1258, 1439, 130, 1350, 1500, 1514, 1528, 1568, 790, 790, 845, 930, 931]}"
38bquhla9w0fbh1spajsdo8dm2aomq,"CHAPTER XII BOBBY COON AND REDDY FOX PLAY TRICKS 

It was night. All the little stars were looking down and twinkling and twinkling. Mother Moon was doing her best to make the Green Meadows as light as Mr. Sun did in the daytime. All the little birds except Hooty the Owl and Boomer the Night Hawk, and noisy Mr. Whip-poor-will were fast asleep in their little nests. Old Mother West Wind's Merry Little Breezes had all gone to sleep, too. It was oh so still! Indeed it was so very still that Bobby Coon, coming down the Lone Little Path through the wood, began to talk to himself. 

""I don't see what people want to play all day and sleep all night for,"" said Bobby Coon. ""Night's the best time to be about. Now Reddy Fox--"" 

""Be careful what you say about Reddy Fox,"" said a voice right behind Bobby Coon. 

Bobby Coon turned around very quickly indeed, for he had thought he was all alone. There was Reddy Fox himself, trotting down the Lone Little Path through the wood. 

""I thought you were home and fast asleep, Reddy Fox,"" said Bobby Coon. 

""You were mistaken,"" said Reddy Fox. ""For you see I'm out to take a walk in the moonlight."" 

So Bobby Coon and Reddy Fox walked together down the Lone Little Path through the wood to the Green Meadows. They met Jimmy Skunk, who had dreamed that there were a lot of beetles up on the hill, and was just going to climb the Crooked Little Path to see. ","['Who thinks that being nocturnal is better?', 'Who overheard Coon?', 'Who was the owner of the voice?', 'Did he care what others said about him?', 'True or False: The fox said he was out to hunt rabbits.', 'What was he out for?', 'How many bugs did Skunk think were on the hill?', 'More than a hundred?', 'Why was he thinking about bugs?', 'Where was he going now?', 'Why?', 'To see what?', 'What is the name of one creature that was sleeping?', 'Was an owl awake?', 'What is Boomer?', 'What path was Bobby traveling?', 'Who looked after the Breezes?', 'Is the moon described as female or male?', 'What was she illuminating?', 'What was peering downward?']","{'answers': ['Bobby Coon', 'a voice right behind Bobby', 'Reddy Fox', 'Yes', 'False', 'to take a walk', 'a lot', 'unknown', 'He had dreamed that there were a lot of beetles', 'to climb the Crooked Little Path', 'to see', 'the hill', 'Mr. Whip-poor-will', 'Yes', 'the Night Hawk', 'the Lone Little Path', 'Old Mother West Wind', 'Female', 'the Green Meadows', 'All the little stars'], 'answers_start': [661, 775, 903, 728, 1101, 1109, 1308, -1, 1280, 1360, 1392, 1330, 308, 258, 282, 517, 368, 133, 172, 65], 'answers_end': [671, 802, 914, 740, 1140, 1123, 1314, -1, 1324, 1392, 1399, 1339, 327, 272, 297, 537, 388, 139, 189, 85]}"
3ga6afukooo4xe7vffjnxg26aomh3k,"CHAPTER III. 

RETURN TO DURBELLIÈRE. 

When Adolphe Denot left his friend Henri in the street of Saumur, and ran off from him, Henri was so completely astonished by his parting words, so utterly dumb-founded by what he said respecting Agatha, that he made no attempt to follow him, but returned after awhile to the house, in which he, Charles and Adolphe were lodging, and as he walked slowly through the streets, he continued saying to himself, ""Poor fellow, he is mad! he is certainly raving mad!"" 

From that time, no tidings whatsoever were heard of Denot. He had never returned to his lodging, nor been seen anywhere, except in the stable, in which his horse had been put to stand--he had himself saddled his horse, and taken him from the stall, and from that moment nothing further could be learnt of him in Saumur. De Lescure and Henri made the most minute inquiries--but in vain; had he destroyed himself, or hid himself in the town, his horse would certainly have been found; it was surmised that he had started for Paris on some mad speculation; and though his friends deeply grieved at his misconduct, his absence, when they had so much to do and to think of was in itself, felt as a relief. 

After remaining about a week in Saumur, the army was disbanded--or rather disbanded itself, for every effort was made, to keep together as great a body of men as possible. An attempt was made to garrison the town; and for this purpose, the leaders undertook to pay about one thousand men, at a certain rate per day, for their services, while they remained under arms in Saumur, but the idea, after a very short time, was abandoned; the men would not stay away from their homes, and in spite of the comforts which were procured for them, and the pay which was promised, the garrison very quickly dissolved. ","['Who disappeared?', 'Who did he leave?', 'What was his name?', 'What did he think of their last conversation?', 'What did he say?', 'Where did they search for him?', 'Of where?', ""Where did they think he'd gone?"", 'What happened to the army?', 'Did they want to keep together?']","{'answers': ['Adolphe Denot', 'his friend', 'Henri', 'he was dumb-founded', 'Poor fellow, he is mad! he is certainly raving mad', 'the streets', 'Saumur', 'Paris', 'it was disbanded', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [45, 63, 74, 196, 448, 401, 97, 1026, 1259, 1297], 'answers_end': [59, 74, 82, 209, 498, 413, 104, 1031, 1268, 1378]}"
3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6win2kd,"However, not all highest courts are named as such. Civil law states do not tend to have singular highest courts. Additionally, the highest court in some jurisdictions is not named the ""Supreme Court"", for example, the High Court of Australia; this is because decisions by the High Court could formerly be appealed to the Privy Council. On the other hand, in some places the court named the ""Supreme Court"" is not in fact the highest court; examples include the New York Supreme Court, the Supreme Courts of several Canadian provinces/territories and the former Supreme Court of Judicature of England and Wales, which are all superseded by higher Courts of Appeal. 

Some countries have multiple ""supreme courts"" whose respective jurisdictions have different geographical extents, or which are restricted to particular areas of law. In particular, countries with a federal system of government typically[citation needed] have both a federal supreme court (such as the Supreme Court of the United States), and supreme courts for each member state (such as the Supreme Court of Nevada), with the former having jurisdiction over the latter only to the extent that the federal constitution extends federal law over state law. Jurisdictions with a civil law system often have a hierarchy of administrative courts separate from the ordinary courts, headed by a supreme administrative court as it the case in the Netherlands. A number of jurisdictions also maintain a separate constitutional court (first developed in the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920), such as Austria, France, Germany, Luxemburg, Portugal, Spain and South Africa.","['Is the Supreme Court always the highest ranking court?', 'Can you give an example?', ""What's higher?"", 'Can there be more then one in the same country?', 'What term is used in the land down under?', 'Do they handle appeals?', 'When was that system established?', 'Do some nations have a place for constitutional matters?', 'What nation is credited for using that first?', 'When?', 'What other nations that do this?']","{'answers': ['No', 'he New York Supreme Court,', 'The  higher Courts of Appeal.', 'Yes', 'Privy Council', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Czechoslovak', '1920', 'Austria, France, Germany, Luxemburg, Portugal, Spain and South Africa'], 'answers_start': [369, 458, 638, 666, 320, 291, -1, 1419, 1514, 1543, 1558], 'answers_end': [439, 484, 664, 712, 334, 335, -1, 1490, 1526, 1547, 1627]}"
3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0brdxup,"(CNN) -- Chelsea midfielder John Obi Mikel has made an emotional appeal after his father was abducted in his native Nigeria. 

""Please just let him go,"" he told Sky Sports News. 

""He's just an old man, he hasn't done any harm to anyone as far as I know and I don't know why he has been taken."" 

Michael Obi, who runs a transport company in Jos, the main city in Plateau State in central Nigeria, has not been seen or heard of since he failed to return home from work last Friday. 

Obi Mikel was told of the problem just before the start of Chelsea's Premier League match at Stoke Sunday which finished goalless and said his father was at the forefront of his thoughts throughout the match. 

""Nigeria is the country I am from, I've always tried to help my country in any way I can, playing for my country or anything,"" he said. 

""This is a time where I need the country to help me. Whoever has got my dad, whoever knows where my dad is, please contact me and hopefully he can be released."" 

Chelsea have given Mikel their support in a statement on their official website. 

""Everyone at Chelsea Football Club was very concerned to hear that John Mikel Obi's father has been reported as missing and possibly abducted. 

""We will give Mikel and his family our full support at this most difficult time."" 

Mikel confirmed they had not heard from his father's abductors and no ransom had yet been demanded. ","['who play for Chelsea?', 'did something happen to one of his family members?', 'which one?', 'what is his name?', 'what happened to him?', 'in what country?', 'what position does the son play?', 'when did he learn about the incident?', 'for what league?', 'on what day?', 'where?', 'is his team supportive?', 'how do you know?', 'where is the son from?', 'do they know what the kidnappers want?']","{'answers': ['John Obi Mikel', 'Yes', 'his father', 'Michael Obi', 'he was abducted', 'Nigeria', 'midfielder', 'before a football match', 'the Premier League', 'on Sunday', 'at Stoke', 'yes', 'from a statement on their official website', 'Jos', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 77, 78, 297, 78, 102, 9, 484, 543, 577, 574, 996, 1038, 342, 833], 'answers_end': [42, 125, 88, 308, 101, 123, 42, 589, 567, 589, 582, 1036, 1075, 377, 994]}"
3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j3w7tiq,"Zebras cannot clap. However, one weekend a magic clown wiggled his nose and said a few magical words and a zebra could clap. This zebra lived in a zoo with many other zebras. This zebra's name was John, John the Zebra. John was so excited that he could clap. He tried to clap as much as he could. He had trouble understanding when and what to clap. He would clap at things that were sad and things that were happy. He clapped when he was excited and when he was scared. He even clapped that he could clap. After a couple of weeks, his friend Sam was getting annoyed with John. He said ""John, I know you like clapping but I am beginning to be annoyed by your clapping."" John said he was sorry, but that Sam did not understand how special it was to be the first Zebra that could clap. A few more weeks went by and the same Magical clown came by John's zoo. He looked at John, who was clapping his heart out, and wiggled his nose and said some different magical words. Suddenly, John could not clap any more. And that month was first and only time a zebra could clap.","['What cannot clap?', 'What happened one day?', 'And what happened?', 'Did he say anything?', 'What?', 'Where was the zebra?', 'with who?', 'What was his name?', 'How did he feel?', 'Why?', 'What did he do?', 'What did he have trouble with?', 'What did he clap at?', 'Who was his friend?', 'How did he feel?', 'Why?', 'What did John say?', 'Who came to the zoo?', 'When?', 'What did he do?']","{'answers': ['Zebras', 'a magic clown wiggled his nose', 'a zebra could clap', 'yes', 'a few magical words', 'in a zoo', 'other zebras', 'John', 'excited', 'he could clap', 'clapped as much as he could', 'understanding when and what to clap', 'when he was excited and when he was scared', 'JOhn', 'annoyed', 'because he was clapping', 'sorry', 'The magical clown', 'few weeks', 'He looked at John'], 'answers_start': [0, 29, 104, 75, 75, 125, 125, 175, 219, 219, 258, 297, 414, 505, 505, 506, 669, 782, 782, 855], 'answers_end': [19, 71, 123, 100, 100, 150, 173, 201, 257, 257, 295, 347, 468, 575, 575, 576, 691, 853, 807, 964]}"
3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh5tkmz6,"ST. GEORGE, Utah (CNN) -- A young man whose arranged marriage to a young cousin led to the conviction of polygamist sect leader Warren Jeffs was charged Wednesday with her rape. 

Prosecutors filed the rape charge against Allen Steed, 26, a day after a jury found Jeffs guilty of two rape-accomplice counts in connection with Steed's ill-fated 2001 marriage to Elissa Wall. 

Jurors found that Jeffs used his authority as leader of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or FLDS, to push the girl into a marriage she did not want. 

Steed was 19 and his bride, who also was his first cousin, was 14 when Jeffs ""sealed"" them in spiritual marriage at a motel in Caliente, Nevada, where many FLDS weddings were performed. Three other couples also were married that day in separate ceremonies, according to testimony. 

Steed is accused of having sex with the girl against her will several weeks into the marriage. 

Steed testified for the defense at Jeffs' trial. He said his new wife was affectionate to him in private, but cold in public. He denied that he or Jeffs had forced sex on her. 

Wall agreed to be identified publicly as the trial ended in hopes of encouraging other women who feel trapped by polygamy to come forward. Watch Wall urge other girls to be brave » 

She testified that she told Steed she was not ready and that her first sexual encounter made her feel dirty, used and trapped. 

Her pleas to church leaders to end the marriage were ignored, and Jeffs told her to submit ""mind, body and soul"" to her new husband, Wall told the jury. ","['who is a sect leader?', 'what was he charged with?', 'on what day?', 'how old is Allen Steed?', 'who was his bride?', 'were they related?', 'how so?', 'Did she tell steed she was ready?', 'Did Wall agree to be publically identified?', 'Who was leader of FLDS', 'did he use his authority to force her into marriage?', 'where were FLDS weddings performed?', 'how many other couples were married that day', 'was the wife nice in private?', 'in public?', 'what year were they married?', 'was it a good marriage?', 'how old was she when she was sealed to him in marriage?']","{'answers': ['Warren Jeffs', 'rape', 'unknown', '19', 'Elissa Wall', 'yes', 'first cousin', 'no', 'yes', 'Jeffs', 'yes', 'a motel in Caliente, Nevada', 'Three', 'yes', 'cold', '2001', 'no', '14'], 'answers_start': [128, 172, -1, 558, 361, 575, 602, 1318, 1116, 394, 508, 674, 744, 1003, 1048, 344, 334, 621], 'answers_end': [140, 176, -1, 570, 372, 616, 615, 1350, 1153, 428, 537, 701, 790, 1042, 1062, 357, 357, 670]}"
3jcg6dtrv3q9h8c0wgidj2nib3cqq8,"(CNN) -- Move over, Edward Cullen. 

Tell those bayou bloodsuckers from ""True Blood"" to step aside, too. 

More than 112 years after he first climbed out of the coffin, the world's most famous vampire is back -- and he's bloodier than ever. 

""Dracula the Un-Dead,"" released this month in the United States, is a sequel to Bram Stoker's 1897 classic written by Dacre Stoker, the original author's great-grandnephew. 

The book, co-written by Dracula historian Ian Holt, picks up 25 years after the Victorian-era monster is supposedly killed in the original and is based in part on 125 pages of handwritten notes that Bram Stoker left behind. 

But while many of the original characters are here -- troubled couple Jonathan and Mina Harker and vampire hunter Van Helsing among them -- the horror has gotten a 21st-century update. The sex and violence that Stoker deftly alluded to in the original are, at times, front and center in his descendant's sequel. 

""You've got to keep in mind the perspective,"" said Dacre Stoker, a native of Montreal, Quebec, now living in Aiken, South Carolina. ""The degree of sex and violence he had, in this very stuffy and conservative Victorian society, was cutting edge at the time. Even the exposure of a woman's flesh, the piercing of the flesh, was a metaphor for the sex act."" 

And with authors from Anne Rice and Charlaine Harris to Stephen King and Poppy Z. Brite having crafted their own, sometimes lurid, reworkings of the vampire legend, Stoker said he knew that the new book couldn't just be a straight continuation of the first. ","[""Who's this about?"", 'What movie about him will be released shortly?', 'Who wrote it?', ""Who's he related to?"", 'How?', 'Is this film the first in a series?', 'To what film?', 'Did any characters from that film come out in the new one?', 'Name one.', 'Name another.', 'Were those two related?']","{'answers': ['Dracula', 'Dracula the Un-Dead', 'Dacre Stoker', 'The original author.', ""He's a great-grandnephew."", ""It's a sequel"", ""Bram Stoker's 1897 classic"", 'Yes', 'Jonathan Harker', 'Mina Harker', 'They are a couple.'], 'answers_start': [243, 243, 244, 350, 350, 243, 323, 644, 644, 698, 697], 'answers_end': [265, 306, 417, 417, 416, 349, 349, 696, 780, 780, 780]}"
3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogp5zgoo,"CHAPTER XLVIII 

All the evening Melbury had been coming to his door, saying, ""I wonder where in the world that girl is! Never in all my born days did I know her bide out like this! She surely said she was going into the garden to get some parsley."" 

Melbury searched the garden, the parsley-bed, and the orchard, but could find no trace of her, and then he made inquiries at the cottages of such of his workmen as had not gone to bed, avoiding Tangs's because he knew the young people were to rise early to leave. In these inquiries one of the men's wives somewhat incautiously let out the fact that she had heard a scream in the wood, though from which direction she could not say. 

This set Melbury's fears on end. He told the men to light lanterns, and headed by himself they started, Creedle following at the last moment with quite a burden of grapnels and ropes, which he could not be persuaded to leave behind, and the company being joined by the hollow-turner and the man who kept the cider-house as they went along. 

They explored the precincts of the village, and in a short time lighted upon the man-trap. Its discovery simply added an item of fact without helping their conjectures; but Melbury's indefinite alarm was greatly increased when, holding a candle to the ground, he saw in the teeth of the instrument some frayings from Grace's clothing. No intelligence of any kind was gained till they met a woodman of Delborough, who said that he had seen a lady answering to the description her father gave of Grace, walking through the wood on a gentleman's arm in the direction of Sherton. ","['Who was being looked for?', 'Who was the main person looking for her?', 'Were other folks assisting?', 'Where did they finally come across some evidence?', 'Did they meet anyone who had noticed her?', 'Where was he from?', 'Who did he see her with?', 'Where were they heading?', 'What time of day did her dad first start wondering about her whereabouts?', 'Was it usual for her to be out so late?', 'Where did he think she was?', ""How many places did he look before asking the gentlemen's spouses?"", 'What place did he stay away from?', 'Why?', 'Did he come across any information?', 'From whom?', 'What did she tell him?', 'Did this make the dad feel better?', 'Who was carrying a bunch of heavy stuff?', 'Was it against his will?']","{'answers': ['Grace', 'Melbury', 'yes', 'the precincts of the village', 'yes', 'Delborough', 'a gentleman', 'Sheraton', 'Evening', 'no', 'the garden', 'Two', ""Tangs's"", 'people were sleeping', 'yes', ""one of the men's wives"", 'she had heard a scream', 'no', 'Creedle', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1198, 252, 720, 1029, 1364, 1364, 1442, 1530, 17, 17, 182, 252, 437, 437, 516, 516, 516, 687, 791, 791], 'answers_end': [1362, 347, 869, 1119, 1529, 1441, 1602, 1605, 120, 181, 250, 437, 515, 514, 682, 624, 685, 720, 870, 919]}"
3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29zdlf7j,"CHAPTER VI. 



A drooping daisy changed into a cup, In which her bright-eyed beauty is shut up. WORDSWORTH. 

""So there you are up for the day--really you look very comfortable,"" said Ethel, coming into the room where Margaret lay on her bed, half-raised by pillows, supported by a wooden frame. 

""Yes, is not it a charming contrivance of Richard's? It quite gives me the use of my hands,"" said Margaret. 

""I think he is doing something else for you,"" said Ethel; ""I heard him carpentering at six o'clock this morning, but I suppose it is to be a secret."" 

""And don't you admire her night-cap?"" said Flora. 

""Is it anything different?"" said Ethel, peering closer. ""Oh, I see--so she has a fine day night-cap. Is that your taste, Flora?"" 

""Partly,"" said Margaret, ""and partly my own. I put in all these little white puffs, and I hope you think they do me credit. Wasn't it grand of me?"" 

""She only despises you for them,"" said Flora. 

""I'm very glad you could,"" said Ethel, gravely; ""but do you know? it is rather like that horrid old lady in some book, who had a paralytic stroke, and the first thing she did that showed she had come to her senses was to write, 'Rose-coloured curtains for the doctors.'"" 

""Well, it was for the doctor,"" said Margaret, ""and it had its effect. He told me I looked much better when he found me trying it on."" 

""And did you really have the looking-glass and try it on?"" cried Ethel. ","['What time did Ethel hear someone woodworking?', 'What was Margaret doing in her room?', 'What was it held up by?', 'Was Margaret going to bed?', 'What did Margaret add to the night-cap?', 'Was she proud of herself for doing so?', 'Who had a stroke?', 'Where was she from?', 'What is the 1st thing she did when she came around?', 'What did the Dr. think of the night-cap?', 'Did she just show it to him?', 'What was she doing with it?', 'Did Ethel press her on this?', 'What did Margaret gain use of?', 'Who thought Richard was doing something else besides wordworking?']","{'answers': [""six o'clock this morning,"", 'laying on her bed', 'by pillows, supported by a wooden frame.', 'unknown', 'little white puffs', 'yes', 'horrid old lady', 'in some book', ""write, 'Rose-coloured curtains for the doctors"", 'He told her she looked much better', 'no', 'trying it on', 'yes', 'her hands', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [496, 228, 256, -1, 808, 868, 1031, 1046, 1163, 1285, 1322, 1334, 1352, 381, -1], 'answers_end': [521, 242, 297, -1, 826, 892, 1046, 1059, 1209, 1316, 1346, 1346, 1408, 389, -1]}"
3x65qveqi0nuwam4zt9mibz7x9nclh,"The Marshall Islands, officially the Republic of the Marshall Islands (Marshallese: Aolepān Aorōkin M̧ajeļ),[note 1] is an island country located near the equator in the Pacific Ocean, slightly west of the International Date Line. Geographically, the country is part of the larger island group of Micronesia. The country's population of 53,158 people (at the 2011 Census) is spread out over 29 coral atolls, comprising 1,156 individual islands and islets. The islands share maritime boundaries with the Federated States of Micronesia to the west, Wake Island to the north,[note 2] Kiribati to the south-east, and Nauru to the south. About 27,797 of the islanders (at the 2011 Census) live on Majuro, which contains the capital. 

Micronesian colonists gradually settled the Marshall Islands during the 2nd millennium BC, with inter-island navigation made possible using traditional stick charts. Islands in the archipelago were first explored by Europeans in the 1520s, with Spanish explorer Alonso de Salazar sighting an atoll in August 1526. Other expeditions by Spanish and English ships followed. The islands derive their name from British explorer John Marshall, who visited in 1788. The islands were historically known by the inhabitants as ""jolet jen Anij"" (Gifts from God).","['How did the Marshal Islands origianaly become populated?', 'When did the island become inhabited?', 'Who settled there?', 'What did the Europeans find?', 'when?', 'what is the official name of the Islands?', 'Where is it located?', 'How did it get its name?', 'When?', 'What were the islands previously known as?', 'What does that mean?', 'what was the last recorded population?', 'Does the country belong to any groups?', 'which group?', 'how many islands does the country consist of?', 'Who do they share boundaries with west of them?', 'to the south east?', 'What country is south of them?', 'Is there a country to the north?', 'Which one?']","{'answers': ['with stick charts.', 'during the 2nd millennium BC', 'Micronesian colonists', 'Islands in the archipelago', 'in the 1520s,', 'the Republic of the Marshall Islands', 'near the equator in the Pacific Ocean', 'from British explorer John Marshall,', 'in 1788.', '""jolet jen Anij""', 'Gifts from God', '53,158 people', 'yes', 'the larger island group of Micronesia.', '1,156', 'the Federated States of Micronesia', 'Kiribati', 'Nauru', 'yes', 'Wake Island'], 'answers_start': [820, 730, 730, 895, 895, 22, 120, 1101, 1100, 1188, 1263, 309, 231, 231, 408, 455, 581, 612, 546, 547], 'answers_end': [896, 819, 790, 969, 969, 69, 230, 1168, 1188, 1263, 1281, 371, 308, 308, 455, 546, 608, 632, 571, 572]}"
358uum7wrz3znrmldwy7o1gs1mp7r4,"It is a very usual thing for a person to have a good friend. My good friend is Diana. She is a rich and proud girl. She often thinks that she is too good for anyone. One day after school, I was waiting for Diana when Vivien came up to me. She gave me a cake, I got it. We talked and joked. From then on, I began to spend more time with Vivien than Diana. However, I also began to feel a little uneasy. After a few days, I went to see Diana with some snacks and at that time Vivien came and sat with me. She gave me a sandwich. She also gave one to Diana, but Diana didn't get it. She walked away. I was angry with Diana for being so rude. ""Never mind,"" Vivien said , "" I'm used to it."" After school, I tried to catch up with Diana. When we walked home, I tried to correct her attitude , but she would not listen to me. She said, ""Go and join your 'dear' Vivien. I know you make new friends and forget the old ones."" For the next few weeks, we did not talk to each other. Then, one day, Diana came to Vivien and me, saying, ""I'm really sorry about what I did. I'm a spoiled girl, but I also need good friends just like you. Would you please forgive me? Vivien and I looked at each other and smiled. From then on, Diana, Vivien and I are best friends.","[""Who is this person's good friend"", 'Who is her new friend?', 'How does Diana feel about herself?', 'What did Vivien give the story teller?', 'What was she doing when Vivien gave it to her?', 'Who was she waiting on?', 'Who approached who at first?', 'How did she feel after spending so much time with vivien?', 'What did she take to Diana?', 'Why was she mad at Diana?']","{'answers': ['Diana', 'Vivien', 'proud', 'cake', 'talked and joked', 'Diana', 'Vivien came up to me', 'uneasy.', 'sandwich', 'for being so rude'], 'answers_start': [79, 217, 104, 253, 272, 206, 217, 394, 517, 620], 'answers_end': [84, 223, 109, 257, 288, 211, 237, 401, 525, 637]}"
3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4g5y4k8,"was settled by the Ainu, Nivkh, and Orok before recorded history. The ""Nihon Shoki"", finished in 720 AD, is often said to be the first mention of Hokkaido in recorded history. According to the text, Abe no Hirafu led a large navy and army to northern areas from 658 to 660 and came into contact with the Mishihase and Emishi. One of the places Hirafu went to was called , which is often believed to be present-day Hokkaido. However, many theories exist in relation to the details of this event, including the location of Watarishima and the common belief that the Emishi in Watarishima were the ancestors of the present-day Ainu people. 

During the Nara and Heian periods (710–1185), people in Hokkaido conducted trade with Dewa Province, an outpost of the Japanese central government. From the Middle Ages, the people in Hokkaido began to be called Ezo. Hokkaido, formerly known as Ezochi or . The Ezo mainly relied upon hunting and fishing and obtained rice and iron through trade with the Japanese. 

During the Muromachi period (1336–1573), the Japanese created a settlement at the south of the Oshima Peninsula. As more people moved to the settlement to avoid battles, disputes arose between the Japanese and the Ainu. The disputes eventually developed into a war. Takeda Nobuhiro killed the Ainu leader, Koshamain, and defeated the opposition in 1457. Nobuhiro's descendants became the rulers of the Matsumae-han, which was granted exclusive trading rights with the Ainu in the Azuchi-Momoyama and Edo periods (1568–1868). The Matsumae family's economy relied upon trade with the Ainu. They held authority over the south of Ezochi until the end of the Edo period in 1868.","['When did Hokkaido do trading with the Dewa Province?', 'When was Hokkaido first noted in history?', 'By what source?', 'What was the name of that text?', 'What does it say about Hokkaido?', 'What happened in the Muromachi period?', 'What time span does that period cover?', 'What about the Nara period?', 'What was Hokkaido once called?', 'What were the people from there called?', 'When where they first called that?', 'How did they source their food?', 'What about rice?', 'What led to the fighting between Japanese and the Ainu?', 'What was the outcome from those disputes?', 'What happened to the Edo period?', 'When did that period occur?', 'Did anyone trade with the Ainu?', 'Why did they trade with them?']","{'answers': ['During the Nara and Heian periods (710–1185)', '720 AD, is often said to be the first mention of Hokkaido', 'According to the text of recorded history', 'The ""Nihon Shoki"",', 'Abe no Hirafu led a large navy and army to northern areas from 658 to 660 and came into contact with the Mishihase and Emishi.', 'the Japanese created a settlement at the south of the Oshima Peninsula.', '(1336–1573)', 'During the Nara and Heian periods (710–1185), people in Hokkaido conducted trade with Dewa Province', 'formerly known as Ezochi', 'Ezo', 'From the Middle Ages, the people in Hokkaido began to be called Ezo', 'hunting and fishing', 'obtained rice and iron through trade with the Japanese', 'Japanese created a settlement at the south of the Oshima Peninsula, disputes arose', 'Takeda Nobuhiro killed the Ainu leader, Koshamain, and defeated the opposition in 1457', ""Nobuhiro's descendants became the rulers of the Matsumae-han"", '(1568–1868)', 'Matsumae-han', 'they were granted exclusive trading rights with the Ainu'], 'answers_start': [639, 97, 175, 66, 199, 1005, 1005, 639, 856, 844, 787, 896, 947, 1050, 1271, 1359, 1505, 1407, 1421], 'answers_end': [683, 154, 197, 84, 326, 1117, 1043, 738, 890, 854, 854, 942, 1001, 1116, 1357, 1419, 1528, 1516, 1477]}"
3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ezf05t2,"CHAPTER XI 

THE VICTORIAN AGE (1850-1900) 

THE MODERN PERIOD OF PROGRESS AND UNREST 

When Victoria became queen, in 1837, English literature seemed to have entered upon a period of lean years, in marked contrast with the poetic fruitfulness of the romantic age which we have just studied. Coleridge, Shelley, Keats, Byron, and Scott had passed away, and it seemed as if there were no writers in England to fill their places. Wordsworth had written, in 1835, 

Like clouds that rake, the mountain summits, Or waves that own no curbing hand, How fast has brother followed brother, From sunshine to the sunless land! 

In these lines is reflected the sorrowful spirit of a literary man of the early nineteenth century who remembered the glory that had passed away from the earth. But the leanness of these first years is more apparent than real. Keats and Shelley were dead, it is true, but already there had appeared three disciples of these poets who were destined to be far more widely, read than were their masters. Tennyson had been publishing poetry since 1827, his first poems appearing almost simultaneously with the last work of Byron, Shelley, and Keats; but it was not until 1842, with the publication of his collected poems, in two volumes, that England recognized in him one of her great literary leaders. So also Elizabeth Barrett had been writing since 1820, but not till twenty years later did her poems become deservedly popular; and Browning had published his _Pauline_ in 1833, but it was not until 1846, when he published the last of the series called _Bells and Pomegranates_, that the reading public began to appreciate his power and originality. Moreover, even as romanticism seemed passing away, a group of great prose writers--Dickens, Thackeray, Carlyle, and Ruskin--had already begun to proclaim the literary glory of a new age, which now seems to rank only just below the Elizabethan and the Romantic periods. ","['Who were the three ""disciples""?', 'Can you name something that  Browning wrote?', 'What about Tennyson and Barrett?', 'What era did these writers come after?', 'Who lamented the old days?', 'What did he say?', 'What sort of literature did Keats write?', ""Did Tennyson's work coincide with some of those of the old authors?"", 'Was he famous already at that point?', 'Were there more well-known poetry writers than prose writers at this point?', 'Who impressed with his innovativeness?', 'What were two of the greatest periods of literature?', 'What was this age named after?', 'Who wrote something about sounds and fruits?']","{'answers': ['Tennyson, Browning, and Barrett', 'Pauline', 'unknown', 'Romantic age', 'Wordsworth', '""Like clouds that rake, the mountain summits, Or waves that own no curbing hand, How fast has brother followed brother, From sunshine to the sunless land!""', 'Poetry', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Browning', 'Elizabethan and Romantic', 'A queen.', 'Browning'], 'answers_start': [917, 1451, -1, 116, 428, 428, 846, 1020, 1164, 918, 1451, 1856, 13, 1451], 'answers_end': [1459, 1487, -1, 263, 778, 617, 948, 1163, 1317, 1791, 1667, 1936, 114, 1595]}"
3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dlx1486,"Unlike the Spanish milled dollar the U.S. dollar is based upon a decimal system of values. In addition to the dollar the coinage act officially established monetary units of mill or one-thousandth of a dollar (symbol ₥), cent or one-hundredth of a dollar (symbol ¢), dime or one-tenth of a dollar, and eagle or ten dollars, with prescribed weights and composition of gold, silver, or copper for each. It was proposed in the mid-1800s that one hundred dollars be known as a union, but no union coins were ever struck and only patterns for the $50 half union exist. However, only cents are in everyday use as divisions of the dollar; ""dime"" is used solely as the name of the coin with the value of 10¢, while ""eagle"" and ""mill"" are largely unknown to the general public, though mills are sometimes used in matters of tax levies, and gasoline prices are usually in the form of $X.XX9 per gallon, e.g., $3.599, sometimes written as $3.599⁄10. When currently issued in circulating form, denominations equal to or less than a dollar are emitted as U.S. coins while denominations equal to or greater than a dollar are emitted as Federal Reserve notes (with the exception of gold, silver and platinum coins valued up to $100 as legal tender, but worth far more as bullion). Both one-dollar coins and notes are produced today, although the note form is significantly more common. In the past, ""paper money"" was occasionally issued in denominations less than a dollar (fractional currency) and gold coins were issued for circulation up to the value of $20 (known as the ""double eagle"", discontinued in the 1930s). The term eagle was used in the Coinage Act of 1792 for the denomination of ten dollars, and subsequently was used in naming gold coins. Paper currency less than one dollar in denomination, known as ""fractional currency"", was also sometimes pejoratively referred to as ""shinplasters"". In 1854, James Guthrie, then Secretary of the Treasury, proposed creating $100, $50 and $25 gold coins, which were referred to as a ""Union"", ""Half Union"", and ""Quarter Union"", thus implying a denomination of 1 Union = $100.","['How much is a dime worth?', 'A cent?', 'Is there one called a mil?', 'How much is that?', 'What set these values?', 'Was this in Spain?', 'Where was it?', 'If a piece of money is worth at least a dollar what do the make for it?', 'What about less than that?']","{'answers': ['one-tenth of a dollar', 'one-hundredth of a dollar', 'A mill, yes', 'one-thousandth of a dolla', 'coinage act', 'No', 'U.S', 'Federal Reserve notes', 'U.S. coins'], 'answers_start': [275, 229, 173, 182, 120, 11, 36, 1121, 1042], 'answers_end': [296, 254, 177, 207, 133, 26, 40, 1143, 1052]}"
31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnbvt87n,"An Englishman was showing a foreign visitor around London. ""What's that strange building?"" asked the visitor. ""That's the Tower of London."" ""I see. How long did it take to build it?"" ""About 500 years."" ""In my country we can build it in five months,"" Shortly after that they came to St. Paul's Cathedral . ""Very interesting!"" said the visitor. ""How long did it take to build it ?"" ""Near forty years."" said the Englishman. ""In my country we can finish it in forty days at most,"" said the visitor. This went on all day. They visited most of the best known buildings in the city. Every time they saw a new one, the visitor asked what it was and how long it took to build it. Then he said that they could do the same thing much faster in his country. At last the Englishman got angry with the visitor though he tried not to show it. Several days later they came to the House of Parliament and the visitor asked his usual question, ""What is that?"" The Englishman answered, "" I have no idea. It wasn't there last night.""","['Who was he showing around?', 'who was showing the visitor around?', 'where was he showing them around?', 'Was the visitor a man or a woman?', 'did the englishman get angry', 'how many days did the visitor say his countrymen could finish the cathedral?', 'How long did it take the English?', 'How long did it take for the tower of london?', 'how long did the visitor say it would take?', ""Did they go to St.Mark's cathedral?""]","{'answers': ['a foreign visitor', 'An Englishman', 'London', 'man', 'yes', 'forty days', 'Near forty years', 'About 500 years', 'five months', 'no'], 'answers_start': [26, 0, 51, 671, 758, 456, 381, 184, 236, 282], 'answers_end': [44, 14, 57, 683, 778, 467, 397, 199, 247, 293]}"
3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhhfjto,"Baghdad is the capital of Iraq. The population of Baghdad, , is approximately 8,765,000, making it the largest city in Iraq, the second largest city in the Arab world (after Cairo, Egypt), and the second largest city in Western Asia (after Tehran, Iran). 

Located along the Tigris River, the city was founded in the 8th century and became the capital of the Abbasid Caliphate. Within a short time of its inception, Baghdad evolved into a significant cultural, commercial, and intellectual center for the Islamic world. This, in addition to housing several key academic institutions (e.g., House of Wisdom), garnered the city a worldwide reputation as the ""Centre of Learning"". 

For five centuries from its founding Baghdad was the largest city of the Middle Ages, peaking at a population of more than a million. The city was largely destroyed at the hands of the Mongol Empire in 1258, resulting in a decline that would linger through many centuries due to frequent plagues and multiple successive empires. With the recognition of Iraq as an independent state (formerly the British Mandate of Mesopotamia) in 1938, Baghdad gradually regained some of its former prominence as a significant center of Arab culture. 

In contemporary times, the city has often faced severe infrastructural damage, most recently due to the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and the subsequent Iraq War that lasted until December 2011. In recent years, the city has been frequently subjected to insurgency attacks. , Baghdad was listed as one of the least hospitable places in the world to live, and was ranked by Mercer as the worst of 221 major cities as measured by quality-of-life.","['Who built Baghdad?', 'When?', 'Who sacked it?', 'When?', 'Who led the Mongols at that time?', 'Did they completely destroy the city?', 'Did the city frequently change hands?', 'What liberated Iraq?', 'What medieval power made Baghdad their capital?', 'What modern power uses it as their capital?', 'Is it a good place to live today?', 'How many military conflicts are mentioned in the article?', 'The most recent?', 'What was the city famous as in medieval times?', ""What's the largest city in Arabia?"", 'In western Asia?']","{'answers': ['the Abbasid Caliphate', 'the 8th century', 'the Mongol Empire', '1258', 'unknown', 'no', 'yes', 'recognition as an independent state', 'the Abbasid Caliphate', 'Iraq', 'no', 'Three', 'insurgency attacks', 'a cultural, commercial, and intellectual center', 'Cairo', 'Tehran'], 'answers_start': [289, 289, 813, 835, -1, 814, 952, 1009, 289, 0, 1486, 1295, 1405, 416, 125, 189], 'answers_end': [376, 376, 878, 886, -1, 886, 1007, 1061, 376, 30, 1563, 1485, 1482, 518, 187, 255]}"
3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gdo12sj,"Perugia, Italy (CNN) -- A lawyer for Amanda Knox said Thursday the only option for the jury considering her murder appeal in Italy is to clear her of guilt. 

Knox's lawyers gave their final arguments in Perugia Thursday in an effort to counter prosecutors' portrayal of her as a cunning ""femme fatale."" 

Lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova told the jury 'that the only possible decision to take is that of absolving Amanda Knox,"" as he wrapped up his closing argument. 

He said the court had already seen ""there is not trace of Amanda Knox in the room where murder took place."" 

Knox and her former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito are fighting to overturn their 2009 convictions for the murder of Meredith Kercher, Knox's British housemate who was found with her throat slashed two years earlier. 

The judge said there will be no ruling in the case until after defendant statements on Monday. 

The second of Knox's lawyers to speak, Luciano Ghirga, said Knox was ""very afraid but her heart is full of hope and she hopes to return to freedom."" 

Her ""image was massacred"" by the media and the attacks on her character started before the trial, he said, adding that he considered her as a daughter. 

Concluding an emotional appearance, he appealed to the jury to put themselves in the shoes of Knox's family -- a counterpoise to the words of appeals court prosecutor Giancarlo Costagliola, who asked the jury to put themselves in the shoes of Kercher's family at the start of the closing arguments a week ago. ","['What was Amanda Knox accused of?', 'Who did she kill?', 'Did she know her?', 'How?', 'Was she said to have acted alone?', 'Who helped her?', 'Were they found guilty?', 'When?', 'What year was they murder?', 'Why was she in court Thursday?', 'Does she have a lawyer?', 'More than one?', 'Who are they?', 'What were they giving to the jury?', 'Do they care about her?', 'Where was the appeal happening?', 'Who is the prosecutor?', 'Who did the prosecutor ask the jury to consider?', 'Who did Ghirga ask them to consider?', 'How long did closing arguments take?']","{'answers': ['murder', 'Meredith Kercher', 'yes', 'they were housemates', 'no', 'Raffaele Sollecito', 'yes', '2009', '2007', 'for an appeal', 'yes', 'yes', 'Carlo Dalla Vedova and Luciano Ghirga', 'closing arguments', 'yes', 'Italy', 'Giancarlo Costagliola', ""Kercher's family"", ""Knox's family"", 'a week ago'], 'answers_start': [652, 678, 687, 688, 573, 581, 647, 652, 652, 92, 159, 159, 306, 424, 1157, 103, 1348, 1359, 1227, 1454], 'answers_end': [704, 704, 731, 730, 669, 670, 670, 670, 786, 120, 174, 173, 940, 459, 1188, 130, 1380, 1451, 1299, 1500]}"
3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyunzcocfw,"CHAPTER IV 

Afternoon tea was brought in by an elderly man-servant in plain livery, and was probably the most unconventional meal which Reist had ever shared. They sat about promiscuously upon chairs and overturned boxes, and there was a good deal of lively conversation. Brand was a newspaper man, who had served as war correspondent with Erlito in the Egyptian campaign, Mr. Van Decht and his daughter were rich Americans, loitering about Europe. Hassen remained silent, and of him Reist learned nothing further. The little which he knew sufficed. 

Brand came over and sat by Reist's side. He was a tall, fair man, with keen eyes and weather-beaten skin--by no means unlike Erlito, save that his shoulders were not so broad, and he lacked the military carriage. 

""I am interested in your country, Duke,"" he said. ""You are making history there. It seems to me that it may become European history."" 

""Theos has fallen upon evil times,"" Reist answered. ""All that we pray of Europe is that we may be left alone. If that be granted us we shall right ourselves."" 

Sara Van Decht looked across at him with frank interest. 

""Do you come from Theos, Duke?"" she asked. 

Reist bowed. 

""I have lived there all my life,"" he said, ""and I know it better than any other place. 

""It is a very beautiful country,"" he continued, ""and very dear to its people. To strangers, though, and specially you who have been brought up in America, I must confess that we should probably seem outside the pale of civilization."" ","[""What was Brand's occupation?"", 'What did he do for the newspaper?', 'Who did he work with?', 'Is Erlito involved in this scene?', ""Can you describe Brand's appearance?"", 'What attribute did he not have?', 'Anything else?', 'What was he curious of?', 'Whose country?', 'Is his country named?', 'What does he hope for his country?']","{'answers': ['newspaper man', 'war correspondent', 'Erlito', 'in the Egyptian campaign', 'tall, fair man, with keen eyes and weather-beaten skin', 'his shoulders were not so broad', 'he lacked the military carriage', 'their country', 'Duke', 'unknown', ""That they'd be left alone.""], 'answers_start': [273, 300, 273, 341, 594, 696, 733, 768, 783, -1, 955], 'answers_end': [298, 336, 347, 372, 657, 727, 764, 808, 807, -1, 1013]}"
3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhxk68o,"Chapter XII. -- BRANDENBURG IN KAISER KARL'S TIME; END OF THE BAVARIAN KURFURSTS. 

Kaiser Ludwig died in 1347, while the False Waldemar was still busy. We saw Karl IV., Johann of Bohemia's second son, come to the Kaisership thereupon, Johann's eldest Nullity being omitted. This Fourth Karl,--other three Karls are of the Charlemagne set, Karl the Bald, the Fat, and such like, and lie under our horizon, while CHARLES FIFTH is of a still other set, and known to everybody,--this Karl IV. is the Kaiser who discovered the Well of KARLSBAD (Bath of Karl), known to Tourists of this day; and made the GOLDEN BULL, which I forbid all Englishmen to take for an agricultural Prize Animal, the thing being far other, as is known to several. 

There is little farther to be said of Karl in Reichs-History. An unesteemed creature; who strove to make his time peaceable in this world, by giving from the Holy Roman Empire with both hands to every bull-beggar, or ready-payer who applied. Sad sign what the Roman Empire had come and was coming to. The Kaiser's shield, set up aloft in the Roncalic Plain in Barbarossa's time, intimated, and in earnest too, ""Ho, every one that has suffered wrong!""--intimates now, ""Ho, every one that can bully me, or has money in his pocket!"" Unadmiring posterity has confirmed the nickname of this Karl IV.; and calls him PFAFFEN-KAISER. He kept mainly at Prag, ready for receipt of cash, and holding well out of harm's way. In younger years he had been much about the French Court; in Italy he had suffered troubles, almost assassinations; much blown to and fro, poor light wretch, on the chaotic Winds of his Time,--steering towards no star. ","['Who was second born?', 'And his father was?', ""Who died in the 1300's?"", 'What was still hectic at the time?', 'How did Karl get the Kaisership?', ""How many Karl's are there?"", 'What are the Charlemagne Charles known as?', 'Are they above the horizon?', 'Which Karl discovered a well?', 'What was it known as?', 'Do people still know about it?', 'What were people told they could not do?', 'In what type of history is there not much to be said of him?', 'Who did he give to?', 'Where did he get what he gave them?', 'What was on the Roncalic plain?', 'Was it something to be feared?', 'WHhen did this happen?', 'What is his nickname?', 'Where was usually at?']","{'answers': ['Karl IV.', 'Johann of Bohemia', 'Kaiser Ludwig', 'Winds of his Time', 'he eldest son was omitted', 'four', 'Karl the Bald and the Fat', 'no', 'Karl IV.', 'Well of KARLSBAD', 'yes', 'take the Golden Bull for an agricultural Prize Animal', 'Reichs-History', 'bull-beggars and ready-payers', 'the Holy Roman Empire', ""The Kaiser's shield"", 'yes', 'now', 'PFAFFEN-KAISER', 'Prag'], 'answers_start': [153, 151, 84, 1609, 235, 274, 339, 383, 476, 508, 523, 618, 738, 876, 880, 1039, 1206, 1189, 1302, 1364], 'answers_end': [200, 200, 110, 1643, 273, 291, 362, 404, 539, 555, 585, 683, 798, 978, 913, 1095, 1265, 1203, 1362, 1386]}"
3qxnc7eipivf1gqfygdci16bo1j90k,"CHAPTER XVI 

MORE DISCOVERIES 

""You settled up with him in full?"" gasped Rick. 

""Yes-- some time ago."" 

""Not for that stock in the Sunset Irrigation Company."" 

""I was not talking about the Irrigation Company. That is another affair. Your father was to see us about that on the morning when he-- er-- when he failed to come here. I-- er-- I thought he had gone back home to get certain documents which he stated he did not have with him."" 

""And you haven't seen or heard of him since?"" 

""Not a word, Mr. Rover-- I give you my word."" 

""Did he leave any of his papers with you when he was here last?"" 

""No."" Jesse Pelter took up the telephone on his desk. ""Give me 2345 River!"" he said to Central. He turned to Dick. ""You will have to excuse me, Mr. Rover, I have some important business to transact."" 

""It isn't as important as finding my father,"". answered Dick, bluntly. 

""I do not know how I can aid you."" 

""Perhaps you don't care to try,"" returned Dick, pointedly, as he arose. 

""What do you mean?"" demanded the broker, and hanging up the telephone receiver, he, too, arose. 

""Never mind what I mean, Mr. Pelter. If you will give me no aid, I'll find my father alone,"" and having thus spoken, Dick marched from the offices, leaving the broker staring after him curiously. 

""Hum! Looks like a smart young man!"" murmured Jesse Pelter, to himself. ""And I thought Anderson Rover's boys were all school kids! This lad has grown up fast. I wonder what he'll do next? I guess I had better keep my eye on him."" ","['Who wanted to find his father?', ""What's his last name?"", ""Who's he questioning?"", ""What's his occupation?"", 'Was he helpful?', 'Who is his father?', 'Where was he before he vanished?', 'Did he leave anything?', 'What was he going to talk about earlier in the day?', 'For what?', 'Did he arrive?', 'What documents did he not have?']","{'answers': ['Dick', 'Rover', 'Jesse Pelter', 'broker', 'No', 'Anderson Rover', 'the offices', 'No', 'settling up', 'Not for that stock in the Sunset Irrigation Company', 'No', 'certain documents'], 'answers_start': [866, 756, 614, 1252, 1129, 1377, 1227, 609, 38, 109, 305, 382], 'answers_end': [870, 761, 626, 1258, 1182, 1391, 1238, 611, 48, 160, 332, 399]}"
3qapzx2qn4d41w5gd7yx8eyxhic02v,"(CNN) -- ""Jughead, do you want to be my best man?"" comic book character Archie asks on his blog. 

The marriage issue is due to arrive at comic stores in August and on newsstands in September. 

Archie Andrews -- who spent decades in high school, flirting with girl-next-door Betty Cooper and heiress-next-door Veronica Lodge -- is getting married. 

""I am so excited, I am getting Married to Archie. There is so much to do, so many plans to make. I wonder if Betty wants to be my Maid of Honor? I bet she is so happy for me!"" Veronica writes on her blog. 

Yup, Archie is marrying Veronica, breaking Betty's heart. 

""I am so sad, I don't even know what to say,"" Betty writes on her blog. 

Betty has months to dry her tears. The marriage issue is due to arrive at comic stores in August and on newsstands in September, according to publisher Archie Comic Publications (archiecomics.com). 

""It's the milestone 600th issue and we're serving up the Archie story of the century as Archie marries Veronica!!!"" the publisher says on its Web site. 

""The 32-page issue takes a look at Archie and his friends after they graduate college! What careers will they seek? Will the friends stay in Riverdale or disperse? What would lead Archie to have marriage on his mind? And who would he choose Veronica or Betty? How will Betty react? How will Veronica react? Can Archie shake off his klutzy past and hold down a steady job... for more than a month? One thing is certain: this will be the biggest Archie Comics story ever!"" ","['Who is Archie marrying?', 'When is the issue coming out?', 'And when will it be on newstands?', 'Is it issue number 700?', 'What number issue is it?', 'Whose heart will be broken?', 'Who does Archie ask to be his best man?', 'How did Betty say she felt in her blog?', 'Are there 40 pages in the issue?', 'How many are there?', ""What is Archie's last name?"", ""What about Betty's?"", ""And Veronica's?"", 'Is Veronica poor?', 'What is she?', 'How long does Betty have to dry her tears?', 'Does the story take place before they graduate?', 'Who does Veronica consider asking to be her maid of Honor?', 'Which of the two places will the issue arrive first?', 'What is one thing for certain?']","{'answers': ['Veronica', 'in August', 'in September', 'no', '600th', 'BVetty', 'Jughead', 'so sad', 'no', '32-pages', 'Andrews', 'Cooper', 'Lodge', 'no', 'an heiress', 'months', 'yes', 'Betty', 'at comic stores', 'this will be the biggest Archie Comics story ever!'], 'answers_start': [558, 755, 793, 893, 893, 619, 10, 619, 1047, 1051, 195, 275, 311, 292, 289, 692, 1103, 448, 747, 1465], 'answers_end': [590, 788, 819, 923, 917, 690, 48, 688, 1064, 1064, 209, 289, 325, 325, 325, 725, 1131, 495, 820, 1517]}"
3nc5l260mom9579b3nffiyo4pu3fo1,"Marjorie Gestring 

Marjorie Gestring was a springboard diver from the United States who won the gold medal in 3-meter springboard diving at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany at the age of 13 years. With the cancellation of the Olympics in 1940 and 1944 because of World War II, Gestring did not get a chance to defend her title, and her comeback attempt for the 1948 Summer Olympics failed. 

Bob Mathias 

17-year-old American Bob Mathias won the decathlon only four months after taking up the sport. He is the youngest athlete in Olympic history to win a men's track and field event. By the time Mathias retired from decathlon competition in 1952, he had nine victories in nine competitions. He had won two gold medals separately in 1948 and 1952. In 1954 a film about his early life called The Bob Mathias Story was made, in which he and his wife played themselves. 

Fu Mingxia 

Fu Mingxia was born on August 16, 1978 in Wuhan, Hubei Province. At an early age, her father taught her to swim at a nearby river. She started exercising gymnastics at age 5, soon turning to diving. Fu Mingxia left home at age 9 to train in Beijing. In the 1992 Summer Olympics held in Barcelona, Fu Mingxia became China's youngest Olympic champion ever when she won the 10-meter platform gold at the age of 13. 

Ian Thorpe 

Ian Thorpe was born on 13 October, 1982. He is a former Australian freestyle swimmer. At the age of 14, he became the youngest male ever to represent Australia. Ian Thorpe, 17 years old, won the gold medal in the 400m freestyle by breaking his own world record in Sydney 2000. He has won five Olympic gold medals.","['What event was Marjorie Gestring compete in?', 'What olympics did she win a gold metal in?', ""Why didn't she compete in the Olympics in 1940 and 1944?"", 'When was Iam Thrope born?', 'What did he do at age 14 that was so impressive?', 'How many gold medals did Bob Mathias win?', 'What years did he win them in?', 'What Did Iam thrope medal in?', 'How many Olympic medals has he one total?', ""Who's world record did he break in the year 2000 at Sydney?""]","{'answers': ['springboard diving', '1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin', 'World War II,', '13 October, 1982', 'youngest male to represent Australia in the Olympics', 'two', '1948 and 1952', '400m freestyle', 'five', 'his own'], 'answers_start': [20, 145, 209, 1345, 1408, 705, 746, 1535, 1599, 1553], 'answers_end': [137, 175, 288, 1361, 1481, 731, 759, 1549, 1634, 1597]}"
3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78btq4af,"CHAPTER XVI 

DICK AND DORA 

""Oh, Dick, how lovely!"" 

""Weren't you afraid, Sam?"" 

""What a big flying machine, Tom!"" 

Such were the exclamations from Dora, Grace and Nellie, as all rushed forward to where the boys were alighting from the _Dartaway_. Soon they were shaking hands all around, and soon other girl students were coming up, to learn what the arrival of the flying machine meant. 

""Well, we certainly had a great trip,"" said Dick. 

""The wind was pretty strong,"" put in Sam. 

""Strongest wind you ever saw!"" declared Tom, stoutly. ""Turned us over about 'steen times and rolled us into a regular ball."" 

""Oh, Tom, what an idea!"" exclaimed Nellie, and began to laugh. ""But weren't you afraid?"" she went on anxiously. 

""What, me? Never! But Sam was so afraid he shook off his shoes, and one of 'em dropped right on a cow, and----"" 

""Tom Rover!"" burst out Grace. ""What a story-teller you are!"" 

""Well, Grace, if you don't believe it, go and ask that cow,"" went on the fun-loving Rover, soberly. ""It's lucky Sam has elastics on the shoes--to pull 'em back by. If he hadn't had----"" Tom did not finish but shook his head mournfully. 

""I am so glad you got here safely, Dick,"" said Dora, in a low voice. ""But oh, do you think it is quite safe?"" she went on, anxiously. ""I--I don't want you to get hurt!"" 

""I guess it is safe enough, Dora,"" he replied, not wishing to alarm her. ""It's like an auto--you've got to get used to it."" ","['Who were speaking?', 'Who were getting down from the machine?', 'Who else?', ""Who wasn't afraid?"", 'Who was?', 'What did he do?', 'Where did one fall?', ""Who didn't believe the story?"", ""Who's afraid for the young men?"", ""What's the machine like?"", 'How was the flight?', 'What did it do?', 'What was it called?', 'What happened when they alighted?']","{'answers': ['Dora, Grace and Nellie,', 'Sam and dick', 'Dick', 'Tom', 'sam', 'Shook off his show', 'On a cow', 'Grace', 'Dora', 'Big', 'Windy', 'rolled them into a ball', 'Dartaway', 'shook hands with everyone'], 'answers_start': [121, 396, 30, 733, 732, 733, 733, 848, 1148, 85, 492, 492, 121, 121], 'answers_end': [176, 490, 53, 845, 845, 845, 845, 908, 1317, 112, 617, 617, 394, 394]}"
3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fixse90,"(CNN) -- World number three Roger Federer exited the Monte Carlo Masters at the quarterfinals stage to Austrian Jurgen Melzer Friday. 

Melzer was securing his first victory over the 16-time grand slam champion as he ran out a 6-4 6-4 winner at the prestigious clay court event. 

It was the earliest defeat for Federer in a tournament this year, ending his hopes of claiming the Monte Carlo title for the first time after being beaten three times in the final by Rafael Nadal. 

He has drawn blank since claiming the ATP season-opener in Doha, Qatar. 

Federer had breezed to the last eight, but was always struggling against Melzer in blustery conditions. 

Melzer broke for 3-2 in the opening set after an errant Federer forehand and held on to close it out. 

Blog: Can Sharapova return to the top? 

The second followed a similar pattern, with Federer unable to capitalize on his seven break points in the match as the seventh seed went through. 

Melzer was delighted to finally get past his old nemesis in such convincing fashion. 

""He beat me three times last year and I didn't even win a set,"" he told AFP. 

""But many things went well for me, my shots worked well. When he had break points I was calm and served well. 

""I did well on the big points and played my game."" 

Federer shrugged off his defeat as he now takes a two-week break before the Madrid Masters in his build-up to the French Open next month. ","['Who beat Federer at the quarterfinals', 'How many times has he beat him so far?', 'How many times has Fed won the Monte Carlo', 'How many sets did melzer win on him last year', 'How long of a break is the loser taking?', 'for what/', 'and then?', 'Who won 16 grand slams?', 'Who is ranked third?', ""Who's from Austria""]","{'answers': ['Melzer', 'Twice', 'unknown', 'Three', 'Two weeks', 'the Madrid Masters', 'The French Open', 'Melzer', 'Roger Federer', 'Jurgen Melzer'], 'answers_start': [9, 136, -1, 660, 1284, 1348, 1302, 136, 9, 103], 'answers_end': [134, 279, -1, 762, 1421, 1421, 1417, 197, 41, 126]}"
39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvkv8toyd,"Hong Kong, China (CNN) -- They are coming from cities across China, including Beijing and Shanghai: 

Students are leaving mainland China for the opportunity to study in Hong Kong instead. 

""We are a small elite who can afford freedom beyond China's great firewall,"" says ""Li Cheng"" from Shanghai. 

Li, a student at the University of Hong Kong, did not want to disclose his real name or details about his study program, fearing consequences back home. 

""I live in one country, but it feels like having two identities,"" Li said. ""In Shanghai, I use special software to access sites blacklisted by the government, like Twitter or the uncensored version of Google. 

""In Hong Kong, I am taught to integrate these tools in my research."" 

In the past, students such as Li would have to travel to far-away countries to get around Beijing's control of information. 

Now, they are taking advantage of Hong Kong's special administrative status that allows for a ""one country, two systems"" rule until 2047. 

Hong Kong is nothing like mainland China in terms of its free flow of information, freedom of speech and multiparty political system. 

Those differences were recently emphasized by Google's row with the Chinese government over censorship. 

In March, Google announced it was routing its users to an uncensored version of the internet search engine based in Hong Kong, amid speculation that Google would pull out of China entirely. 

China's reaction to Google's announcement 

""When Google redirected its site from China to Hong Kong, it meant a lot of publicity for our free harbor,"" said David Bandurski, a China analyst at the University of Hong Kong (HKU). He studies censorship issues. ","['Where are the people going?', 'What are they going there to do?', 'What country are they coming from?', ""Why aren't they studying on the mainland?"", 'Is the flow in Shanghai free?', 'What about in Beijing?', 'Where is Li from?', 'What does he do?', 'Where?', 'What country is that in?', 'Who did Google get in a fight with?']","{'answers': ['Hong Kong', 'to stufy', 'mainland China', 'free flow of information and freedom of speech', 'yes', 'yes.', 'Shanghai', ""he's a student"", 'University of Hong Kong', 'Hong Kong, China', 'China'], 'answers_start': [102, 102, 102, 1004, 1004, 1003, 190, 301, 301, 0, 1482], 'answers_end': [189, 190, 190, 1138, 1139, 1138, 299, 347, 345, 17, 1541]}"
3wi0p0ii61sf40nv491totqoodxdr5,"Mesoamerica was a region and cultural area in the Americas, extending from approximately central Mexico through Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and northern Costa Rica, and within which pre-Columbian societies flourished before the Spanish colonization of the Americas in the 15th and 16th centuries. It is one of six areas in the world where ancient civilization arose independently, and the second in the Americas along with Norte Chico (Caral-Supe) in present-day northern coastal Peru. 

As a cultural area, Mesoamerica is defined by a mosaic of cultural traits developed and shared by its indigenous cultures. Beginning as early as 7000 BC, the domestication of cacao, maize, beans, tomato, squash and chili, as well as the turkey and dog, caused a transition from paleo-Indian hunter-gatherer tribal grouping to the organization of sedentary agricultural villages. In the subsequent Formative period, agriculture and cultural traits such as a complex mythological and religious tradition, a vigesimal numeric system, and a complex calendric system, a tradition of ball playing, and a distinct architectural style, were diffused through the area. Also in this period, villages began to become socially stratified and develop into chiefdoms with the development of large ceremonial centers, interconnected by a network of trade routes for the exchange of luxury goods, such as obsidian, jade, cacao, cinnabar, ""Spondylus"" shells, hematite, and ceramics. While Mesoamerican civilization did know of the wheel and basic metallurgy, neither of these technologies became culturally important.","['What civilization was aware of the wheel?', 'Were they familiar with metallurgy?', 'Did either of those make much impact on Mesoamerica?', 'Is it diverse in culture?', 'When did they start growing cacao?', 'Was that the same time as maize?', 'What animals were being domesticated around that time?', 'That helped transform them from a hunter-gatherer tribe to what?', 'What period came after that?', ""Besides a vigesimal numeric system, what's another thing that came to be?"", 'Did they create a calendar?']","{'answers': ['Mesoamerican civilization', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'as early as 7000 BC', 'yes', 'turkeys and dogs', 'to sedentary agricultural villages', 'the Formative period', 'a complex calendric system', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1479, 1479, 1479, 556, 645, 636, 734, 838, 891, 1016, 1044], 'answers_end': [1533, 1555, 1613, 635, 693, 701, 765, 890, 926, 1075, 1074]}"
38f5oaun5ncmyx8ihrmdaxemfuah7z,"Steve Jobs, the designer of Apple Computer, wasn't smart when he was at school. At that time, he was not a good student and he always made trouble with his schoolmates. Then he dropped out . But he was full of new ideas. After he left college, Steve Jobs worked as a video game designer. He worked there for only several months and then he went to India. He hoped that the trip would give him some new ideas and give him a change in life. Steve Jobs lived on a farm in California for a year after he returned from India. In 1975, he began to make a new type of computer. He designed the Apple computer with his friend . He chose the name""Apple""just because it could help him to remember a happy summer he once spent in an apple tree garden. His Apple computer was such a great success that Steve Jobs soon became famous all over the world. ,.","['Who went to India?', 'why did he go there?', 'where did he live after he got back from there?', 'on a what?', 'for how long?', 'what new kind of thing did he create?', 'what year did he start this?', 'did he do it alone?', 'with who then?', 'what did he call the new thing?', 'why that name?', 'doing what?', 'was he a good or bad student?', 'was he one of the smarter kids?', 'did he misbehave?', 'with whom did he cause issues?', 'did he complete school?', 'what was he full of?', 'what did he do after leaving university?', 'how long did he work there?']","{'answers': ['Steve Jobs', 'To get some new ideas and give him a change in life.', 'California', 'a farm', 'for a year', 'computer', '1975', 'no', 'with his friend', '""Apple""', 'because it could help him to remember a happy summer', 'being in an apple tree garden', 'bad', 'no', 'yes', 'his schoolmates', 'no', 'new ideas', 'He worked as a video game designer', 'several months'], 'answers_start': [244, 368, 439, 456, 451, 530, 520, 571, 574, 620, 620, 687, 94, 44, 124, 123, 174, 195, 221, 288], 'answers_end': [353, 438, 519, 479, 490, 569, 569, 617, 617, 644, 701, 739, 119, 78, 146, 167, 188, 219, 286, 327]}"
3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg1ck63q,"Edinburgh ( or ; ) is the capital city of Scotland and one of its 32 council areas. It is located in Lothian on the Firth of Forth's southern shore. 

Recognised as the capital of Scotland since at least the 15th century, Edinburgh is home to the Scottish Parliament and the seat of the monarchy in Scotland. Historically part of Midlothian, the city has long been a centre of education, particularly in the fields of medicine, Scots law, literature, the sciences and engineering. It is the third largest financial centre in the UK after London and more recently Glasgow. The city's historical and cultural attractions have made it the United Kingdom's second most popular tourist destination after London, attracting over one million overseas visitors each year. 

Edinburgh is Scotland's second most populous city and the seventh most populous in the United Kingdom. The 2016 official population estimates are 464,990 for the city of Edinburgh, 507,170 for the local authority area, and 1,339,380 for the city region as of 2014 (Edinburgh lies at the heart of the proposed Edinburgh and South East Scotland city region). 

The city is the annual venue of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. It is home to national institutions such as the National Museum of Scotland, the National Library of Scotland and the Scottish National Gallery. The University of Edinburgh, founded in 1582 and now one of four in the city, was placed 17th in the QS World University Rankings in 2013 and 2014. The city is also famous for the Edinburgh International Festival and the Fringe, the latter being the world's largest annual international arts festival. Historic sites in Edinburgh include Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, the churches of St. Giles, Greyfriars and the Canongate, and the extensive Georgian New Town, built in the 18th century. Edinburgh's Old Town and New Town together are listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which has been managed by Edinburgh World Heritage since 1999.","['Which city is the capital of Scotland?', 'How long has it been recognized as the capita?', 'What is the 2016 population for the city?', 'What does it rank ad a tourist destination in the United Kingdom?', 'What is the population for the local authority area?', 'What are some of the National Institutioins located there?', 'Is it famous for any festivals?', 'Can you name any?', 'When was the University of Edinburgh founded?', 'Where is the town located?', 'on what shore?']","{'answers': ['Edinburgh', 'since at least the 15th century', '464,990', 'second', '507,170', 'National Museum of Scotland', 'yes', 'the Edinburgh International Festival', 'in 1582', 'in Lothian', ""the Firth of Forth's southern shore""], 'answers_start': [0, 151, 869, 653, 947, 1219, 1515, 1498, 1350, 84, 98], 'answers_end': [50, 221, 945, 705, 983, 1280, 1577, 1562, 1394, 108, 147]}"
3bv8hq2zzw1okamzsb7tnxrm6906aj,"CHAPTER XX. 

FOLLOWING ALLEN. 

Hal was astonished to learn from Katie McCabe that Dick Ferris was coming up the tenement stairs. 

""He can't be coming here!"" exclaimed the youth. 

""What shall we do if he does?"" asked McCabe. 

""I don't know. Perhaps I had better hide. He may----"" 

At that instant came a knock on the door. 

""It's him!"" whispered Katie. 

Andy McCabe, the father, pointed to a closet. Hal tiptoed his way to it, and motioned for Katie to follow. The door was closed, and then Andy McCabe answered the summons. 

Ferris stood at the door, his hair disheveled and his lips trembling. 

""May I ask who lives here?"" he asked. 

""My name is McCabe."" 

""Isn't there a man by the name of Macklin living here?"" went on Ferris. 

""Macklin?"" repeated McCabe, slowly. 

""Yes, Tommy Macklin."" 

""Not as I know on. What does he do?"" 

""I don't know. I have a letter to deliver to him. So you don't know where he lives?"" 

""No, sir."" 

""It's too bad. Will you please tell me what time it is?"" 

Andy McCabe glanced at the alarm clock that stood on the mantel-shelf. 

""Quarter to six."" 

""As late as that!"" cried Ferris. ""I must hurry and catch him before six. Only quarter of an hour. Good-day, sir."" 

""Good-day."" 

In a moment Ferris was gone. McCabe closed the door, and Hal came out of the closet followed by Katie. 

""What does he mean?"" questioned the man. 

""I'll tell you what it means,"" said Hal. ""He is trying to prove an alibi, in case a body was found in the vat. He thinks you can remember he was here looking for Macklin at quarter to six. If that was true, how could he have helped Macklin at five o'clock?"" ","['who was going to hide?', 'from who?', 'why were they surprised?', 'who is their dad?', 'where did he want them to hide?', 'did they run to it?', 'did their father answer the door?', 'who was Dick looking for?', 'why?', 'what was his appearance like?', 'what did he ask McCabe?', 'what time was it?', 'Did he say anything before leaving?', 'what?', 'when did the kids come out of the closet?', 'who came out first?', 'why does he think Dick Ferris wanted an alibi?', 'why?', 'at what time?', 'was Ferris rude?']","{'answers': ['Hal and Katie', 'Dick Ferris', ""He isn't allowed?"", 'Andy McCabe', 'a closet.', 'no', 'yes', 'Macklin .', 'to deliver a letter', 'disheveled and trembling', 'the time', '""Quarter to six.""', 'yes', '""I must hurry and catch him before six.', 'after their dad closd the door', 'Hal', 'in case a body was found in the vat', 'If he was looking for Macklin how could he have helped him', 'He thinks you can remember he was here looking for Macklin at quarter to six. If that was true, how could', 'no'], 'answers_start': [407, 83, 132, 361, 385, 407, 468, 668, 844, 534, 944, 1076, 1096, 1095, 1226, 1283, 1447, 1484, 1485, 1096], 'answers_end': [467, 132, 181, 385, 468, 468, 532, 741, 930, 605, 1002, 1095, 1211, 1210, 1330, 1329, 1483, 1631, 1590, 1211]}"
3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7ym98w,"CHAPTER XXI—A RECOGNITION 

Nothing occurred in the night to flutter the tired dove; and the dove arose refreshed. With Mr. Grewgious, when the clock struck ten in the morning, came Mr. Crisparkle, who had come at one plunge out of the river at Cloisterham. 

‘Miss Twinkleton was so uneasy, Miss Rosa,’ he explained to her, ‘and came round to Ma and me with your note, in such a state of wonder, that, to quiet her, I volunteered on this service by the very first train to be caught in the morning. I wished at the time that you had come to me; but now I think it best that you did _as_ you did, and came to your guardian.’ 

‘I did think of you,’ Rosa told him; ‘but Minor Canon Corner was so near him—’ 

‘I understand. It was quite natural.’ 

‘I have told Mr. Crisparkle,’ said Mr. Grewgious, ‘all that you told me last night, my dear. Of course I should have written it to him immediately; but his coming was most opportune. And it was particularly kind of him to come, for he had but just gone.’ 

‘Have you settled,’ asked Rosa, appealing to them both, ‘what is to be done for Helena and her brother?’ 

‘Why really,’ said Mr. Crisparkle, ‘I am in great perplexity. If even Mr. Grewgious, whose head is much longer than mine, and who is a whole night’s cogitation in advance of me, is undecided, what must I be!’ 

The Unlimited here put her head in at the door—after having rapped, and been authorised to present herself—announcing that a gentleman wished for a word with another gentleman named Crisparkle, if any such gentleman were there. If no such gentleman were there, he begged pardon for being mistaken. ","['what occurred in the night', 'who said it was quite natural', 'who was uneasy', 'who begged his pardon', 'was it considered natural by Rosa']","{'answers': ['nothing', 'Mr. Grewgious', 'Miss Twinkleton', 'Mr. Crisparkle?', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [28, 708, 260, 1112, -1], 'answers_end': [58, 796, 292, 1620, -1]}"
317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rfk7ind,"The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) is an external intelligence service of the United States federal government specializing in defense and military intelligence. 

A component of the Department of Defense (DoD) and the United States Intelligence Community (IC), DIA informs national civilian and defense policymakers about the military intentions and capabilities of foreign governments and non-state actors. It also provides intelligence assistance, integration and coordination across uniformed military service intelligence components, which remain structurally separate from DIA. The agency's role encompasses the collection and analysis of military-related foreign political, economic, industrial, geographic, and medical and health intelligence. DIA produces approximately one-fourth of all intelligence content that goes into the President's Daily Brief. 

DIA's intelligence operations extend beyond the zones of combat, and approximately half of its employees serve overseas at hundreds of locations and U.S. Embassies in 140 countries. The agency specializes in collection and analysis of human-source intelligence (HUMINT), both overt and clandestine, while also handling American military-diplomatic relations abroad. DIA concurrently serves as the national manager for the highly technical measurement and signature intelligence (MASINT) and the Defense Department manager for counterintelligence programs. The agency has no law enforcement authority, but it is sometimes portrayed so in American popular culture.","['Are the Defense Intelligence Agencies operations limited to zones of combat?', 'What is the Defense Intelligence Agency?', 'of what goverment?', 'Specializing in what?', 'Does it have any law inforcement authority?', 'What department is it a component of?', ""How much of the U.S. Presiden'ts Daily intelligence content does it produce?"", 'What does the Defencse Intelligence Agency speclalize in collecting and analysis of?', 'What does inform civilain and defencse policy makers of?', 'and what else?', 'of who?', ""Where are half of it's employes located?"", 'In how may different countries?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'an external intelligence service', 'the United States', 'in defense and military intelligence', 'no', 'Department of Defense', 'one-fourth', 'human-source intelligence', 'the military intentions', 'capabilities', 'foreign governments and non-state actors', 'overseas', '140'], 'answers_start': [867, 40, 76, 126, 1423, 186, 781, 1100, 326, 354, 370, 977, 1034], 'answers_end': [931, 73, 95, 163, 1529, 207, 792, 1128, 350, 366, 410, 986, 1037]}"
3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh60pzm3,",A, B, CD,,. Roy wasn't the only one to receive his call-up papers.Stephen Napier's call-up came at the beginning of February and he was pleased to find that he would be going into the Royal Air Force (RAF). 

His father was not so pleased and made his feelings known as he and Stephen were on their daily walk. It was the first step in his plans for Stephen to take over the estate when the time came, and although Stephen was well aware of this, he could think of no reason not to accompany him. 

""Thought you'd forgotten that nonsense. Still, I dare say I could pull a few strings to get you to the Army..."" 

""No, Father! I have told you I want to learn to fly. What chance would I have to do that in the Army? I'd be better off in the Navy----at least they've got the Fleet Air Arm. But I have been put in the RAF and that's where I want to be, so let's leave it at that."" His face went red. Sent to his father's school and then to Cambridge, much to his satisfaction, he had never had to defend his own desires and his father was a hard man to oppose. 

The father glared at Stephen, ""No, I won't leave it at that. I want to know what other ridiculous ideas are in your head. For a start, what's all this about America?"" 

""America?"" 

""Yes. All those books I saw in your room the other day. Brochures about emigration ."" 

The big, silvered head lowered, _ .""Don't trouble to deny it."" 

""I won't, Father. Some men at Cambridge have been talking about it. They want people like us here, mathematicians and scientists, for all kinds of research----the sort of research I could do.It would be a worthwhile life for me."" 

The father responded exactly as his son had known he would.""You've got a worthwhile life here!You've got an estate to run!"" 

""No, Father. You've got an estate to run. I never asked for it. Why not ask Baden to do this stuff? He perhaps can make a good job of it, but I..."" 

""If he were here, I might think about this silly idea of yours----only think about it, mind you but...""","[""Why was Stephen's father not happy about his call up?"", 'Was he joining the U.S. military?', ""Britain's?"", 'Which branch?', 'What was Stephen expected to take over eventually?', 'Was Stephen in the dark about that?', 'Does his father know people who can get him into the army?', 'What does his father think is ""nonsense""?', 'Why is Stephen happy about this turn of events?', 'Why?', 'Could he accomplish that in the army?', 'What about in the navy?', 'In which branch?', 'Where did Stephen go to college?']","{'answers': ['he wanted him to join the Army', 'No', 'Yes', 'the RAF.', 'an estate', 'No', 'Yes', 'Stephen joining the RAF', 'Yes', 'he wanted to learn to fly', 'No', 'Yes', 'the Fleet Air Arm', ""his father's school""], 'answers_start': [540, 157, 158, 158, 1689, 1628, 558, 501, 67, 627, 667, 741, 741, 898], 'answers_end': [612, 208, 208, 208, 1742, 1750, 612, 539, 144, 665, 714, 787, 787, 947]}"
3c44yunsi1pusn7grhx4jyq9npjdpb,"London (CNN) -- Olympic star Ryan Lochte said Friday that he tries to maintain a sense of humor and perspective despite his intense focus on swimming -- one that leaves him little time for romantic relationships or much else besides training and competing. 

In an interview with CNN's Piers Morgan, Lochte showed off one of his grills, which he said shows ""part of my personality."" Just one of the jewel-encrusted items that often adorn his teeth is reportedly worth $25,000. 

""I am taking this seriously, but there's so much more to life than just swimming,"" he said. ""That's what I want to have people know: You know what, I'm having fun doing this."" 

Still, free time for the 28-year-old -- who has been called one of the Olympics' most eligible bachelors -- has been severely limited over the past decade. 

When asked ""who gets more women,"" he or rival and fellow American swimmer Michael Phelps, Lochte said he does by a ""60/40"" margin. Still, the swimmer -- whose mother, Ike Lochte, created a media hubbub recently when she said her son only had time for ""one-night stands,"" which he explained had to do with sporadic dates and not sexual flings -- said it is hard for him to cultivate a long-term relationship given his training regimen. 

Phelps leads U.S. gold rush in pool 

""I am young, but that's not me,"" Lochte said of one-night stands. 

""I like being in relationships. When I am in a relationship, I want to give (a woman) my entire heart,"" he added. ""And lately I haven't been able to do that just because swimming has taken such a big role in my life."" ","[""What's Ryan Lochte's age?"", 'Where is he from?', 'Where does he compete?', 'What does he compete in?', 'Does he enjoy it?', 'Is he single?', 'Does he have much free time?', 'How long has this been an issue for him?', 'Has it impacted his love life?', 'What colleague is in a similar situation?', 'Where is Lochte mentioned as having jewelry?', 'On which part of his body is he mentioned as having jewelry?', 'Who is he having the discussion with?', 'On what day?']","{'answers': ['28', 'London', 'Olympics', 'swimming', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'a decade', 'Still, the swimmer -- whose mother, Ike Lochte, created a media hubbub recently when she said her son only had time for ""one-night stands,""', 'Michael Phelps', 'CNN', 'teeth', 'Piers Morgan', 'Friday'], 'answers_start': [657, 0, 0, 0, 479, 657, 657, 657, 946, 816, 260, 383, 259, 16], 'answers_end': [811, 257, 257, 149, 655, 813, 814, 813, 1086, 904, 477, 477, 298, 52]}"
3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbcagxmh1,"CHAPTER XXV Two Famous Swimmers 

The bank of the Smiling Pool was a lovely place to hold school at that hour of the day, which you know was just after sun-up. Everybody who could get there was on hand, and there were several who had not been to school before. One of these was Grandfather Frog, who was sitting on his big, green, lily pad. Another was Jerry Muskrat, whose house was out in the Smiling Pool. Spotty the Turtle was also there, not to mention Longlegs the Heron. You see, they hadn't come to school but the school had come to them, for that is where they live or spend most of their time. 

""Good morning, Jerry Muskrat,"" said Old Mother Nature pleasantly, as Jerry's brown head appeared in the Smiling Pool. ""Have you seen anything of Billy Mink or Little Joe Otter?"" ""Little Joe went down to the Big River last night,"" replied Jerry Muskrat. ""I don't know when he is coming back, but I wouldn't be surprised to see him any minute. Billy Mink was here last evening and said he was going up the Laughing Brook fishing. He is likely to be back any time. One never can tell when that fellow will appear. He comes and goes continually. I don't believe he can keep still five minutes."" 

""Who is that can't keep still five minutes?"" demanded a new voice, and there was Billy Mink himself just climbing out on the Big Rock. 

""Jerry was speaking of you,"" replied Old Mother Nature. ""This will be a good chance for you to show him that he is mistaken. I want you to stay here for a while and to stay right on the Big Rock. I may want to ask you a few questions."" ","['Who is the teacher?', 'Where is class taking place?', 'What time did it start?', 'had all the students attended school in the past?', 'Did they travel to get there?', 'Who does she address first?', 'what does she tell him?', 'What color is he?', 'Who is missing from class?', 'Where is Joe?', 'Where is Billy?', ""Do they know when he'll return?"", 'Is he hyper?', 'Does he show up?', 'what does he pick for a seat?', 'Do they know when to expect Joe?', 'Could it be any time?', ""Is this Jerry's first day?"", 'Is the frog old?', 'What kind of seat does he have?']","{'answers': ['Old Mother Nature', 'the Smiling Poo', 'just after sun up', 'No', 'no', 'Jerry Muskrat,', '""Good morning,', 'brown', 'Billy Mink  and Little Joe Otter', 'went down to the Big River last night,', 'he was going up the Laughing Brook fishing.', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'a rock', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'big, green, lily pad'], 'answers_start': [606, 675, 34, 161, 477, 606, 606, 674, 723, 784, 948, 1067, 1117, 1201, 1281, 861, 859, 353, 261, 296], 'answers_end': [659, 721, 159, 259, 602, 635, 635, 697, 782, 834, 1033, 1117, 1194, 1332, 1334, 945, 946, 409, 295, 339]}"
3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyir0yih,"CHAPTER IV. TITHONUS 



A youth came riding towards a palace gate, And from the palace came a child of sin And took him by the curls and led him in! Where sat a company with heated eyes. Tennyson, A VISION OF SIN 

It was in the month of June that Berenger de Ribaumont first came in sight of Paris. His grandfather had himself begun by taking him to London and presenting him to Queen Elizabeth, from whom the lad's good mien procured him a most favourable reception. She willingly promised that on which Lord Walwyn's heart was set, namely, that his title and rank should be continued to his grandson; and an ample store of letter of recommendation to Sir Francis Walsingham, the Ambassador, and all others who could be of service in the French court, were to do their utmost to provide him with a favourable reception there. 

Then, with Mr. Adderley and four or five servants, he had crossed the Channel, and had gone first to Chateau Leurre, where he was rapturously welcomed by the old steward Osbert. The old man had trained up his son Landry, Berenger's foster-brother, to become his valet, and had him taught all the arts of hair-dressing and surgery that were part of the profession of a gentleman's body-servant; and the youth, a smart, acuter young Norman, became a valuable addition to the suite, the guidance of which, through a foreign country, their young master did not find very easy. Mr. Adderley thought he knew French very well, through books, but the language he spoke was not available, and he soon fell into a state of bewilderment rather hard on his pupil, who, though a very good boy, and crammed very full of learning, was still nothing more than a lad of eighteen in all matters of prudence and discretion. ","['What was the month someone arrived in France?', 'Where had he been before?', 'Did he impress anyone while there?', 'Whom?', 'Was he travelling with his Aunt?', 'Who had brought him there?', 'Was he hoping to be knighted?', 'How many servants were there?', 'Did anyone accompany them somewhere?', 'Whom?', 'WAs anyone groomed for a special position?', 'What position?', 'Was he a stranger?', 'Who was he?', 'Was he taught to paint?', 'What did he learn?', 'Was there a language barrier?', 'WHat language did he speak?', 'Who trained in French?', 'WAs his student uneducated?']","{'answers': ['June', 'London', 'Yes', 'Queen Elizabeth', 'No', 'His grandfather', 'No', 'Four or five', 'Yes', 'Mr. Adderley and four or five servants.', 'Yes', 'Valet', 'No', ""Landry, Berenger's foster-brother."", 'No', ""All the arts of hair-dressing and surgery that were part of the profession of a gentleman's body-servant."", 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Mr. Adderley', 'No'], 'answers_start': [216, 300, 362, 363, 216, 301, 216, 831, 831, 841, 1009, 1009, 1008, 1008, 1009, 1118, 1404, -1, 1404, 1588], 'answers_end': [300, 358, 468, 470, 397, 358, 829, 881, 882, 880, 1224, 1099, 1403, 1213, 1330, 1223, 1509, -1, 1464, 1646]}"
3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9ul3wrg,"Charlie woke up from his nap. He had finished eating all the delicious food on the table that Samantha had made for him and he was tired. With a laugh, Charlie looked at the green balloon that his daughter Samantha had put over his head to float. Bobo the dog walked into the room where Charlie was sitting and made a noise. Bobo barked. \tabCharlie looked at Bobo and smiled, and then grabbed his brown hat from the table. Next to his hat there was a picture of a rainbow that Samantha had drawn for Charlie. It was a pretty rainbow. Chelsea the cat walked in on Bobo with his barking and Charlie with his hat in hand and then meowed. Chelsea and Bobo looked at each other. Charlie, seeing the two looking at each other, made the choice that enough was enough and opened the door to walk outside. Samantha was standing outside the house on the lawn, and with a yell, she surprised Charlie! With a wave of her hand, she showed him the duck that she was watching. Samantha gave the duck the name Wilfred, and Charlie was pleased. He and Samantha watched Wilfred walk away and they saw a real rainbow in the distance. It was a beautiful start to the day. Bluebird the blue bird was flying high in the sky, and Charlie smiled. In the distance, he saw a white airplane.","['Who had made the food for Charlie?', 'What did she put over his head?', 'What was her relation to him?', 'Who was Bobo?', 'What did Charlie get from the table?', 'What was next to it?', 'Who was Chelsea?', 'Who was outside?', 'Why?', 'Who was he?', 'What else did they see?']","{'answers': ['Samantha', 'balloon', 'his daughter', 'the dog', 'his brown hat', 'a picture of a rainbow', 'the cat', 'Samantha', 'She found Wilfred.', 'a duck', 'a rainbow in the distance, a blue bird, and a white airplane.'], 'answers_start': [94, 180, 193, 252, 394, 450, 543, 798, 931, 931, 1085], 'answers_end': [102, 187, 205, 259, 407, 472, 550, 827, 961, 939, 1265]}"
3hl8hngx4516yk551ywxl8tfu2y9fc,"CHAPTER XVI—AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL 

As the night advanced the two girls continued to talk, in low and subdued voices because of their anxiety and growing fears. They kept the candles trimmed, for the light lent them courage. They were not hungry, although they had eaten nothing since noon, but they were beginning to suffer from thirst. 

The baby wakened with shrill screams and the only way to quiet her was to give her the bottle, which was now less than a third full. Mildred was in a quandary whether to withhold the remainder of the food from little Jane, so as to prolong her life as much as possible, or to allow the baby to eat what she desired, as long as any of the food remained. She finally decided on the latter course, hoping the morning would bring some one to their rescue. 

After the little one was again hushed in slumber and cuddled in warm blankets on a seat beside them, the two imprisoned girls renewed their desultory conversation. They realized it must be long after midnight but Mildred avoided looking at her watch because that made the minutes drag so slowly. 

Finally a dull sound from the other side of the wall reached their ears. It seemed that some one was pounding upon the adobe. Both girls sprang to their feet in excitement, their heads bent to listen. The pounding was not repeated but a voice was heard—a far-away voice—as of one calling. 

Mildred answered the cry, at the top of her lungs, and immediately Inez followed with a shrill scream that roused a thousand echoes in the hidden passage. And now Toodlums joined the chorus, startled from her sleep and terrified by the riot of sound. ","['what type of sound was heard from the wall?', 'what did it sound like?', 'on?', 'what happened next?', 'straight up?', 'how were they standing?', 'were they bored?', 'was the sound repeated?', 'what did they hear instead?', 'who answered?', 'was she quiet?', 'who screamed?', 'what did the sound set off?', 'of?', 'before that, how had the girls been chatting?', 'why?', 'did they have a lamp?', 'they were in the dark?', 'what did their light do?', 'had they recently eaten?']","{'answers': ['a dull sound', 'some one pounding', 'the adobe', 'Both girls sprang to their feet', 'No', 'their heads bent', 'yes', 'no', 'a voice', 'Mildred', 'no', 'Inez', 'a chorus', 'a thousand echoes', 'in low and subdued voices', 'because of their anxiety and growing fears.', 'no', 'no', 'lent them courage', 'nno'], 'answers_start': [1099, 1180, 1207, 1217, 1264, 1264, 958, 1293, 1327, 1383, 1390, 1450, 1561, 1498, 91, 116, 161, 162, 205, 225], 'answers_end': [1113, 1202, 1216, 1249, 1291, 1282, 1090, 1322, 1334, 1390, 1464, 1454, 1572, 1514, 117, 160, 223, 223, 223, 290]}"
3vben272mkzuhzxzlo26koyhnwfgs3,"An airport is an aerodrome with facilities for flights to take off and land. Airports often have facilities to store and maintain aircraft, and a control tower. An airport consists of a landing area, which comprises an aerially accessible open space including at least one operationally active surface such as a runway for a plane to take off or a helipad, and often includes adjacent utility buildings such as control towers, hangars and terminals. Larger airports may have fixed base operator services, airport aprons, air traffic control centres, passenger facilities such as restaurants and lounges, and emergency services. 

The majority of the world's airports are non-towered, with no air traffic control presence. Busy airports have air traffic control (ATC) system. All airports use a traffic pattern to assure smooth traffic flow between departing and arriving aircraft. There are a number of aids available to pilots, though not all airports are equipped with them. Many airports have lighting that help guide planes using the runways and taxiways at night or in rain, snow, or fog. In the U.S. and Canada, the vast majority of airports, large and small, will either have some form of automated airport weather station, a human observer or a combination of the two. Air safety is an important concern in the operation of an airport, and airports often have their own safety services.","['What is an airport?', 'with what?', 'Do most have towers?', 'what does that mean?', 'What is something they all use?', 'for what?', 'between what?', 'What are some of the facilities they have?', 'What do airports consist of?', 'anything else?', 'what?', 'what are landing areas for?', 'What do some of the larger airports have?', 'What can help guide planes?', 'during what type of weather?', 'How do the airports know the weather?', 'What is an important concern?', 'What do airports usually have there own of?', 'What is the abbreviation for air traffic control?', 'What are available to pilots?']","{'answers': ['an aerodrome', 'with facilities for flights to take off and land.', 'no', 'no air traffic control presence.', 'a traffic pattern', 'to assure smooth traffic flow', 'departing and arriving aircraft.', 'facilities to store and maintain aircraft, and a control tower.', 'a landing area', 'yes', 'utility buildings such as control towers, hangars and terminals.', 'comprises an aerially accessible open space including at least one operationally active surface such as a runway for a plane to take off or a helipad', 'passenger facilities such as restaurants and lounges, and emergency services', 'lighting', 'rain, snow, or fog.', 'an automated airport weather station, a human observer or a combination of the two.', 'Air safety', 'safety services.', 'ATC', 'aids'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 630, 630, 775, 775, 776, 77, 161, 161, 357, 206, 550, 977, 1010, 1095, 1277, 1348, 722, 881], 'answers_end': [77, 76, 682, 722, 880, 880, 880, 160, 198, 448, 449, 355, 626, 1093, 1093, 1276, 1343, 1394, 773, 927]}"
3rjsc4xj10uw0to3vq0v6l1920505f,"(CNN) -- The family of Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al Megrahi has applied for a review of his conviction in a Scottish court for the 1988 bombing of PanAm Flight 103. 

Al Megrahi was found guilty in 2001 of the murders of the 259 passengers and crew on board the flight from London to New York, as well as those of 11 residents of the Scottish town of Lockerbie. He died in 2012 in Libya, having been released from prison in Scotland in 2009 on compassionate grounds because he had terminal cancer. 

The Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission confirmed in a statement Thursday that it had received an application to review his conviction in the case. 

Dr. Jim Swire, whose 23-year-old daughter Fiona was killed in the bombing, attended court to file the application on behalf of the al Megrahi family, the Commission said. He is also one of the applicants. 

Swire does not believe al Megrahi was responsible for the bombing and is among a number of relatives of the victims who have been fighting for the evidence in the case to be re-examined in court. 

Al Megrahi previously applied to the commission for a review of his conviction in 2003, and his case was referred to the High Court for a new appeal in 2007, the statement said. However, he subsequently dropped his appeal in 2009. 

The commission, a body set up to investigate potential miscarriages of justice, will now look at the new application in order to make a decision about whether to accept it or not, a process that could take months. ","['who was a doctor?', 'did he have a child?', 'a son?', ""his child's name?"", 'is she living?', 'how old was she when she passed away?', 'did she die of natural causes?', 'how did she die?', 'which one?', 'when did that happen?', 'was someone held accountable for it?', 'who?', 'when was he convicted?', 'does the doctor thing they have the right guy?', 'how many people was he convicted of killing?', 'where did the plane depart?', 'where was it going?']","{'answers': ['Jim Swire', 'Yes', 'No', 'Fiona', 'No', '23', 'No', 'in a bombing', 'the bombing of PanAm Flight 103', '1988', 'Yes', 'Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al Megrahi', '2001', 'No', '259', 'London', 'New York'], 'answers_start': [652, 652, 652, 652, 652, 652, 685, 652, 132, 127, 23, 23, 163, 859, 163, 258, 258], 'answers_end': [665, 693, 693, 699, 710, 693, 725, 725, 159, 160, 161, 159, 198, 924, 224, 277, 288]}"
3t3iwe1xg6nm9o4sdkc8o7y5vbktq0,"CHAPTER SIX. 

A LESSON TAUGHT AND LEARNED. 

Two days after the events narrated in the last chapter, rather late in the evening, Dr George Lawrence called at ""the cabin"" in Grubb's Court, and found the Captain taking what he called a quiet pipe. 

""I have been visiting poor Mrs Leven,"" he said to Mrs Roby, sitting down beside her, ""and I fear she is a good deal worse to-night. That kind little woman, Netta White, has agreed to sit by her. I'm sorry that I shall be obliged to leave her at such a critical stage of her illness, but I am obliged to go abroad for some time."" 

""Goin' abroad, sir!"" exclaimed Mrs Roby in surprise, for the Captain had not yet told her that Lawrence was to be of the party, although he had mentioned about himself and Gillie White. 

""Yes, I'm going with Mrs Stoutley's family for some weeks to Switzerland."" 

Captain Wopper felt that his share in the arrangements was in danger of being found out. He therefore boldly took the lead. 

""Ah! _I_ know all about that, sir."" 

""Indeed?"" said Lawrence. 

""Yes, I dined the other day with Mrs Stoutley; she asked _me_ also to be of the party, and I'm going."" 

Lawrence again exclaimed, ""Indeed!"" with increasing surprise, and added, ""Well, now, that _is_ a strange coincidence."" 

""Well, d'ee know,"" said the Captain, in an argumentative tone, ""it don't seem to me much of a coincidence. You know she had to git some one to go with her son, and why not you, sir, as well as any of the other young sawbones in London? If she hadn't got you she'd have got another, and that would have been a coincidence to _him_, d'ee see? Then, as to me, it wasn't unnatural that she should take a fancy to the man that nussed her dyin' husband, an' was chum to her brother-in-law; so, you see, that's how it came about and I'm very glad to find, sir, that we are to sail in company for a short time."" ","['who kept saying indeed ?', 'where are they ?', 'how many days since the last part ?', 'was it early ?', 'what time of day ?', 'where is the cabin ?', 'who called there ?', 'who has been going to see the poor lady ?', 'who did he say thar too ?', 'is she kind ?', 'who is kind ?', 'who is really sick ?', 'who took lead ?', 'who is going to Switzerland ?', 'for how long ?', 'who is ghoing to a party ?', 'was the captian happy to sail ?', 'how long will they sail ?', 'did the captian skeak like he was happy ?', 'what kind of tone ?']","{'answers': ['Lawrence', 'London', 'Two', 'no', 'late in the evening', ""Grubb's Court"", 'Dr George Lawrence', 'Dr George Lawrence', 'Mrs Roby', 'kind little woman', 'Netta White', 'Mrs Leven', 'Captain Wopper', ""Mrs Stoutley's family"", 'some weeks', 'Captain Wopper', 'yes', 'short time', 'no', 'argumentative'], 'answers_start': [1024, 1490, 46, 109, 109, 174, 129, 130, 299, 386, 405, 276, 845, 789, 815, 845, 1792, 1853, 1305, 1305], 'answers_end': [1032, 1496, 49, 113, 128, 187, 148, 148, 307, 403, 416, 285, 860, 811, 825, 859, 1809, 1863, 1318, 1318]}"
35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6n1huhg,"The Roaring Twenties was the period of Western society and Western culture that occurred during and around the 1920s. It was a period of sustained economic prosperity with a distinctive cultural edge in the United States and Western Europe, particularly in major cities such as Berlin, Chicago, London, Los Angeles, New York City, Paris, and Sydney. In the French Third Republic, the decade was known as the """"années folles"""" (""Crazy Years""), emphasizing the era's social, artistic and cultural dynamism. Jazz music blossomed, the flapper redefined the modern look for British and American women, and Art Deco peaked. Not everything roared: in the wake of the hyper-emotional patriotism of World War I, Warren G. Harding brought back normalcy to the politics of the United States. This era saw the large-scale use of automobiles, telephones, motion pictures, radio, and electric appliances. Aviation became a business. The economies saw rapid industrial growth, accelerated consumer demand, plus significant changes in lifestyle and culture. The media focused on celebrities, especially sports heroes and movie stars, as cities rooted for their home teams and filled the new palatial cinemas and gigantic sports stadiums. In most major democratic states, women won the right to vote. 

The social and cultural features known as the Roaring Twenties began in leading metropolitan centers, then spread widely in the aftermath of World War I. The United States gained dominance in world finance. Thus, when Germany could no longer afford to pay World War I reparations to the United Kingdom, France and the other Allied Powers, the United States came up with the Dawes Plan; named after banker, and later 30th Vice President Charles G. Dawes, respectively. Wall Street invested heavily in Germany, which repaid its reparations to countries that, in turn, used the dollars to pay off their war debts to Washington. By the middle of the decade, prosperity was widespread, with the second half of the decade known, especially in Germany, as the ""Golden Twenties"".","['What important world event did the roaring twenties occur in the wake of?', 'Did Germany benefit during this period?', 'What became an industry in this time?', 'What musical genre became popular?', 'What seemed to be the only thing that receded during the era?', 'What fashion statement became more common?', 'What group did television often focus on?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who gained suffrage?', 'Where did it originate?']","{'answers': ['World War I.', 'Yes', 'Aviation', 'Jazz', 'American politics', 'Flapper', 'Celebrities', 'Sports heroes and movie stars', 'Women', 'Leading metropolitan centers'], 'answers_start': [1286, 1911, 891, 505, 618, 527, 1041, 1042, 1255, 1286], 'answers_end': [1439, 2057, 918, 527, 780, 595, 1074, 1116, 1283, 1386]}"
3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvohprv0,"Publius (or Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus (; ; – ) was a senator and a historian of the Roman Empire. The surviving portions of his two major works—the ""Annals"" and the ""Histories""—examine the reigns of the Roman emperors Tiberius, Claudius, Nero, and those who reigned in the Year of the Four Emperors (69 AD). These two works span the history of the Roman Empire from the death of Augustus, in 14 AD, to the years of the First Jewish–Roman War, in 70 AD. There are substantial lacunae in the surviving texts, including a gap in the ""Annals"" that is four books long. 

Tacitus' other writings discuss oratory (in dialogue format, see ""Dialogus de oratoribus""), Germania (in ""De origine et situ Germanorum""), and the life of his father-in-law, Agricola, the Roman general responsible for much of the Roman conquest of Britain, mainly focusing on his campaign in Britannia (""De vita et moribus Iulii Agricolae""). 

Tacitus is considered to be one of the greatest Roman historians. He lived in what has been called the Silver Age of Latin literature, and is known for the brevity and compactness of his Latin prose, as well as for his penetrating insights into the psychology of power politics.","['Who is one of the best Roman historians?', 'What did he give insight about?', 'What aspect of it?', 'What language did he write in?', 'Was he a politician?', 'What office did he hold?', 'How many big works did he have?', 'What are the names?', 'When was The Year of the Four Emperors?', 'Who is Tiberius?', 'Who is Claudius?', 'When did Augustus die?', 'What happened in 70 AD?', 'Who is Nero?', ""Who is Tacitus' father in law?"", 'What was his job?', 'What is he known for?', 'Did Tacitus write about him?', 'What age did he live in?', 'Did he write long works?']","{'answers': ['Tacitus', 'power politics', 'psychology', 'Latin', 'yes', 'he was a senator', 'two', 'the ""Annals"" and the ""Histories""', '69 AD', 'a Roman emperor', 'a Roman emperor', '14 AD', 'First Jewish–Roman War', 'A Roman emperor', 'Agricola', 'the Roman general', 'the Roman conquest of Britain', 'yes', 'Silver Age of Latin literature', 'no'], 'answers_start': [909, 1124, 1149, 1043, 0, 0, 96, 96, 272, 202, 202, 365, 402, 202, 720, 738, 739, 565, 909, 1050], 'answers_end': [973, 1186, 1186, 1107, 60, 59, 142, 175, 305, 241, 235, 396, 450, 241, 747, 766, 820, 747, 1042, 1107]}"
31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15oxmi5y,"Art Nouveau (, Anglicised to ) is an international style of art, architecture and applied art, especially the decorative arts, that was most popular between 1890 and 1910. A reaction to the academic art of the 19th century, it was inspired by natural forms and structures, particularly the curved lines of plants and flowers. 

English uses the French name Art Nouveau (new art). The style is related to, but not identical with, styles that emerged in many countries in Europe at about the same time: in Austria it is known as ""Secessionsstil"" after ""Wiener Secession""; in Spanish ""Modernismo""; in Catalan ""Modernisme""; in Czech ""Secese""; in Danish ""Skønvirke"" or ""Jugendstil""; in German ""Jugendstil"", Art Nouveau or ""Reformstil""; in Hungarian ""Szecesszió""; in Italian Art Nouveau, ""Stile Liberty"" or ""Stile floreale""; in Norwegian ""Jugendstil""; in Polish ""Secesja""; in Slovak ""Secesia""; in Russian ""Модерн"" (Modern); and in Swedish ""Jugend"". 

Art Nouveau is a total art style: It embraces a wide range of fine and decorative arts, including architecture, painting, graphic art, interior design, jewelry, furniture, textiles, ceramics, glass art, and metal work. 

By 1910, Art Nouveau was already out of style. It was replaced as the dominant European architectural and decorative style first by Art Deco and then by Modernism.","['What is Art Nouveau?', 'Still popular?', 'What was it replaced by?', 'When?', 'So is that the latest then?', 'What is?', 'Are any nations mentioned in the article?', 'Which one?', 'Give an example?', 'What does it say about that one?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['a style of art', 'no', 'Art Deco', 'By 1910,', 'no', 'Modernism', 'yes', 'several', 'Austria', 'it is known as ""Secessionsstil""', 'after ""Wiener Secession""'], 'answers_start': [30, 1166, 1289, 1166, 1289, 1310, 470, 502, 500, 513, 544], 'answers_end': [127, 1215, 1305, 1174, 1329, 1329, 944, 944, 545, 542, 568]}"
3e47sobeyqws69eyeqc9qv7fg87cin,"What would you do if you were a fifth grader facing a huge homework load every night, and you found out that there was a machine that would do all the work for you? That's the situation presented to Sam, Kelsey, Judy and Brenton in Dan Gutman's entertaining new book for young readers, The Home Machine. 

The four children, all fifth graders in Miss Rasmussen's Grand Canyon School, are as different as any other 11-year-old child could be, but they have one thing in common -- all are somewhat separated from their classmates. Sam is a newcomer and has had his share of school trouble before; Kelsey quietly carries her pain at losing her father; Judy's sense of justice always annoys others; Brenton is the smartest child in the school, so smart that even his parents and teachers have trouble keeping up with him. When Brenton and his three classmates are put into the same study group by their teacher, the others discover that Brenton has made a time-saving gadget to do homework for him. While the boy is perfectly able to do his homework himself, Sam, Kelsey and Judy can use the help. 

Having perfect grades is something new for these three, and as they meet every day to ""do homework"", they find that they're learning a lot about each other. Such a good thing can't last though, and when a secret man starts trying to get in touch with them, they begin to get nervous. Soon there's an even more frightening problem -- why can't the Homework Machine be turned off? 

Told in different voices as all the children make statements to the Grand Canyon Police, the story develops in an interesting fashion. Gutman is a gifted writer who has written dozens of children's books, each with a funny and impressing table that should be equally liked by boys and girls.","[""Which character's father has died?"", 'Which one has a sense of justice?', 'Do her classmates like it?', 'Who is the smartest kid in school?', 'Which character is new to the school?', 'What grade are the kids in?', 'At what school?', 'Besides being in the same grade, what do the kids have in common?', 'Does Brenton need help doing his homework?', 'Why not?', 'Do the other kids need help with their homework?', 'Do they have a lot of it?', 'How many kids are in the study group?', 'Who created the homework tool?', 'Can they turn it off?', 'What is the title of the book?', 'Who wrote it?', 'How many other books has he written?', 'For adults?', 'Does he cater to one gender?']","{'answers': ['Kelsey', 'Judy', 'no', 'Brenton', 'Sam', 'fifth', ""Miss Rasmussen's Grand Canyon School"", 'all are somewhat separated from their classmates', 'No', 'because made a time-saving gadget to do homework for him', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Four', 'Brenton', 'No', 'The Home Machine', 'Dan Gutman', 'dozens', 'no, for children', 'No'], 'answers_start': [595, 649, 649, 695, 529, 306, 306, 306, 818, 818, 995, 0, 306, 818, 1379, 165, 165, 1612, 1612, 1612], 'answers_end': [647, 693, 694, 816, 593, 476, 476, 527, 1094, 994, 1094, 164, 529, 995, 1475, 304, 303, 1768, 1768, 1768]}"
3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohjbnbgx,"Michelle Obama made a daring decision to return to the same designer who created her Inaugural Ball dress four years ago --- and the risk paid off. 

The First Lady looked extremely attractive in a thin, sweeping, and ruby-colored dress by designer Jason Wu. She teamed the dramatic dress with heels by Jimmy Choo and a diamond ring by Kimberly McDonald. 

She surprised the fashion establishment by returning to a Wu design which had been the custom made for her. 

Four years ago at her first Inauguration Ball, Michelle shimmered in an off-white, one-shouldered floor-length dress by the designer. 

Wu, who was 26 at the time and had only been working in fashion for three years, saw his career take off after the First Lady's surprise decision to wear one of his dresses. 

He said at the time that he was unaware she had chosen the dress and had been watching at home on his couch and eating pizza when she appeared. 

After her 2013 decision, Wu told Women's Wear Daily: ""Mrs Obama likes to keep her secrets. She fooled me again."" 

Wu released a women's clothing and accessories collection at Target last year and continues to be popular with the First Lady for official engagements. 

The sleeveless, cross-halter neck dress with low-cut back flattered 49-year-old Michelle's arms and neat waist. 

It had been created especially for her by Wu and was a departure from the dark and plain colour tone she stuck to at earlier inauguration events. 

Mrs Obama's new hairstyle -- she had bangs cut on her birthday last week had been loosely tousled for the special night. 

Vice-President Joe Biden's wife Jill also looked attractive in a blue silk dress by Vera Wang at the Inauguration Ball.","['what did Michelle do with her hair for her birthday?', 'who did she choose as her designer?', 'Was Jason expecting it the first time?', 'how did he say she fooled him?', 'what kind of a dress did she wear when she was 49?', 'what part of her body looked good?', 'were the shoes designed by Wu?', 'who were her heels by?', 'what year did she first wear his design?', 'how old was wu then?', 'how was the dress different?', 'what kind of dress did she wear 4 years ago?', 'Which retailer does he work with?', ""who designed Jill's dress?""]","{'answers': ['she had bangs cut', 'Jason Wu', 'no', 'By wearing the dress', ""sleeveless, cross-halter neck dress with low-cut back flattered 49-year-old Michelle's arms and neat waist."", 'arms and neat waist', 'unknown', 'Jimmy Choo', '2013', '26', 'departure from the dark and plain colour tone she normally wore', 'off-white, one-shouldered floor-length dress', 'Target', 'Vera Wang'], 'answers_start': [1456, 218, 779, 925, 1194, 1274, -1, 294, 925, 603, 1363, 514, 1061, 1611], 'answers_end': [1528, 257, 833, 1038, 1306, 1303, -1, 314, 948, 629, 1408, 600, 1108, 1672]}"