Use a disfluent question or a proper question and find the answer to the question based on the given context or return None if an answer can't be found. A disfluent question is a question that has some interruptions in it while framing. A proper question is the correct form of the question without any disfluency.

[EX Q]: proper question: What divides Downtown Fresno? 
 disfluent question: What extends Downtown Fresno, oh actually what divides it? 
 context: The West Side of Fresno, also often called Southwest Fresno, is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the city. The neighborhood lies southwest of the 99 freeway (which divides it from Downtown Fresno), west of the 41 freeway and south of Nielsen Ave (or the newly constructed 180 Freeway), and extends to the city limits to the west and south. The neighborhood is traditionally considered to be the center of Fresno's African-American community. It is culturally diverse and also includes significant Mexican-American and Asian-American (principally Hmong or Laotian) populations.
[EX A]: None

[EX Q]: proper question: What isn't Thomas B. Edsall's profession? 
 disfluent question: So How or what isn't Thomas B. Edsall's profession? 
 context: Conservative researchers have argued that income inequality is not significant because consumption, rather than income should be the measure of inequality, and inequality of consumption is less extreme than inequality of income in the US. Will Wilkinson of the libertarian Cato Institute states that the weight of the evidence shows that the run-up in consumption inequality has been considerably less dramatic than the rise in income inequality, and consumption is more important than income. According to Johnson, Smeeding, and Tory, consumption inequality was actually lower in 2001 than it was in 1986. The debate is summarized in The Hidden Prosperity of the Poor by journalist Thomas B. Edsall. Other studies have not found consumption inequality less dramatic than household income inequality, and the CBO's study found consumption data not adequately capturing consumption by high-income households as it does their income, though it did agree that household consumption numbers show more equal distribution than household income.
[EX A]: None

[EX Q]: proper question: According to Gluga's theorem, what period does 1/p always have assuming p is a prime that is not 2 or 5? 
 disfluent question: According to Fermat's theorem, what period does 1/p always have assuming p is a prime that is not 2 or 5 no wait tell me the answer based on Gluga's theorem? 
 context: Giuga's conjecture says that this equation is also a sufficient condition for p to be prime. Another consequence of Fermat's little theorem is the following: if p is a prime number other than 2 and 5, 1/p is always a recurring decimal, whose period is p − 1 or a divisor of p − 1. The fraction 1/p expressed likewise in base q (rather than base 10) has similar effect, provided that p is not a prime factor of q. Wilson's theorem says that an integer p > 1 is prime if and only if the factorial (p − 1)! + 1 is divisible by p. Moreover, an integer n > 4 is composite if and only if (n − 1)! is divisible by n.
[EX A]:
None