user: Question: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: Out and about    Use personal stereos and mobile telephones with care.     If possible, walk in the direction of oncoming traffic, in the middle of the pavement.     Look after your valuables; keep your house and car keys separate from your bag. Taxi and mini cabs     Whenever possible pre-book a taxi.     Use a reputable company; transport forprefix = st1 /Londonmaintains a list.     When traveling alone sit in the back seat. In your car     Have your keys ready so that you can get straight into your parked car.     Consider locking your doors when traveling and when you leave your car to pay for your fuel.     You may wish to take a mobile telephone but you must have a hands-free system to use it while driving. Children     Don't dress children in clothing with their name on it.     Teach them not to speak to people they do not know.     Teach them an emergency contact number. Public transport     Plan your journey; know the timetable.     If possible, try not to travel alone.     Avoid sitting upstairs on a double-decker bus.     Be _ with your conversation; you never know who is listening. Home security     Whenever you go out, always lock the doors and close the windows.     Use European Standard locks on the front and back doors and on windows. Ensure you draw the curtains after dark.     Avoid displaying identification. Do not put your name on the letterbox or bell.     Confirm the identity of callers. Options: A sit on a back seat of a bus B keep close to the pavement C sit in the back of a taxi D sit upstairs on a double-decker bus Answer: C sit in the back of a taxi Question:
Answer: If you are traveling alone, you are advised to    .


[Q]: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: Researchers have found a village that may have been home to the builders of Stonehenge. The village of small houses dates back to about 2600 BC. That's about the same time Stonehenge was built. "Clearly, this is a place that was of great importance," said researcher Mike Parker Pearson.  The ancient houses are at a site known as Durrington Walls. It is about 3.2 kilometers from Stonehenge. Researchers believe Stonehenge was a memorial site or cemetery for the villagers. The village also had a wooden version of the stone circle. It may have been used by people attending festivals at Stonehenge.  Eight of the houses have been dug up. Researchers say there may be as many as 25 of them. The wooden houses were square and about 5 meters along each side. There are signs that there were beds along the walls. There are also signs of a storage unit. The houses also had fireplaces.  Two of the houses were separate from the others. They may have been the homes of community leaders. Researchers say those didn't have the household rubbish that was found in the other homes.  Stone tools, animal bones, arrowheads and other things were found throughout the village site.  Stonehenge is a popular tourist spot in England. It is a huge circle made out of stones, which were placed in a grass field in southern England. The stone arches were made with two stones at the bottom and one across the top. All of the stones weigh a lot more than a big car. Scientists have long wondered not only how people built Stonehenge, but also why. Options: A The wooden version of the stone circle was a memorial. B Household rubbish can be found in all the houses. C People can still see beds and storage unit in the houses. D Each of the wooden houses is about 25 square meters. Answer: D Each of the wooden houses is about 25 square meters. Question:
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[A]: What can we learn about the village site?


input: Please answer the following: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: Coca-Cola has created a publicity stunt   in Singapore -- a vending machine   which gives out free cans of Coke in return for hugs. The _ idea is part of the company's Open Happiness campaign designed to attract young people in Singapore. Students at the National University of Singapore were surprised to find that the soft drinks company had placed the machine in the schoolyard. But instead of the drinks brand's logo  , the words "Hug Me" are written across its red-and-white logo. Instead of paying money, customers have to hug the drinks machine to receive a free can of Coke. Public displays of affection are uncommon and have long been discouraged in Singapore, but are on the rise among young people. The move is part of a campaign created by the advertising firm Ogilvy & Mather, intended to let the youth to see the brand as a non-threatening friend. Leonardo O'Grady, leader of the campaign, said, "Happiness is contagious  . The Coca-Cola Hug Machine is a simple idea to spread some happiness. We want to spread happiness in an unexpected, creative way to attract not only the people present, but the audience at large." He hopes that it will encourage consumers to bring positivity, optimism and fun into their lives and to open a Coke, sharing a little happiness. The machines have been such a success that there are plans to roll them out across Asia. Mr. O'Grady added, "The reaction was amazing -- at one point we had four to five people hugging the machine at the same time as well as each other! In fact, there was a long line of people looking to give hugs." Options: A The campaign has achieved good results. B The campaign has cost Coca-Cola much money. C The Coca-Cola Hug Machines will be seen worldwide. D Coca-Cola focuses more on sharing happiness than on sales. Answer: A The campaign has achieved good results. Question:
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output: What can we infer from the passage?


input: Please answer the following: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: Charles Dickens was one of the most beloved storytellers in the English language. His novels made him famous in his own time, and continue as classics in ours.      Dickens began his literary career with almost no formal education. He was born in Landport, on Feb. 7, 1812, the second of eight children. When he was 12, his father was sent to debtor's prison. Dickens was forced to quit school and work in a London blacking factory. He would rework that terrible experience into his fiction for the rest of his life.      "He was a social reformer," says actor Simon Callow, author of a new biography called Charles Dickens and the Great Theatre of the World.  "He knew what poverty was. He knew what it was to be rejected, to be cast aside, to  live in squalor  ."      And so Dickens wrote with great sympathy for the suffering of innocent and vulnerable   children - characters like David Copperfield, Little Dorrit and the orphan, Oliver Twist:       With his slice of bread in his hand, and his little brown parish cap on his head, Oliver was now led away from the wretched home, where one kind word or look never lighted the gloom of his infant   days.       Yet he burst into an agony of childish grief as the cottage gate closed after him.  Wretched as were the little companions in,misery he was now leaving behind him, they were the only friends he had ever had.       His first book Sketches by Boz came out in 1836. With the appearance of Oliver Twist in London periodicals in 1837, the 25-year-old Dickens became the most popular writer in England. But his first love was theater, and he considered becoming an actor.      "When he was actually writing, he became his characters," says Peter Ackroyd, author of Dickens: Public Life and Private Passion. "He would get up from his desk, go over to the mirror and mouth the words - do the expressions, grimaces  , whatever, and then laugh, chuckle to himself, then go back to his desk and write it down."      Dickens created 989 named characters, which increased his popularity.... Options: A His love for his family. B His childhood sufferings. C His desire for formal education. D His reason to choose literary career. Answer: B His childhood sufferings. Question:
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output:

assistant: What can probably be reflected in Dickens' works?