input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- The way some Republicans talk about the Environmental Protection Agency, you would think it was created by a bunch of pot-smoking hippies communing at a nudist camp in northern California -- when in fact, the EPA was created by one of their own, Richard Nixon, in 1970.

Much as Republicans don't like to bring up the huge tax increases instituted by their hero, Ronald Reagan, they prefer to sidestep their role in the EPA's humble beginnings and blame it on Democrats. They characterize the whole thing as an albatross hanging around the economy's neck.

To be fair, Nixon did not ride into the White House as a conservationist, and he did veto the Clean Water Act. But he said he did so because of the price tag of the policy, not its purpose. After the Santa Barbara oil spill in 1969 -- which at the time was the largest in U.S. history -- Nixon agreed with the rest of thinking society that clean water and air were a good thing. And his fingerprints are all over such tree-hugging initiatives as the Clean Air Act.

Sadly, if he tried any of that funny business today, his own party would probably impeach him. That's how far down the oil well some in the Republican leadership have fallen.

Rep. Michelle Bachmann said she would lock the EPA's doors and turn off its lights if she were president (thankfully there's no chance of that); Newt Gingrich said he would shut down the EPA and create a replacement to work with businesses to create jobs (making it more of a lapdog than watchdog); Rick Perry asked the president to halt all regulations, adding "his EPA regulations are killing jobs all across America." 1. What organization is in the topic?
2. When they started this organizaion?
3. Who did that?
4. Who are talking about it?
5. Are they positive about it?
6. Is there any other president mentioned?
7. Who was that?
8. What he did?
9. Are the political parties pointing fingers at each other?
10. Was the earlier POTUS mentioned really positive about all these?
11. What he did?
12. Why?
13. Did he change his mind afterwards?
14. Why?
15. When did that happen?
16. What else the POTUS did?
17. How he would have been regarded today for these?
numbered_answers: 1. Environmental Protection Agency
2. 1970
3. Richard Nixon
4. Republicans
5. no
6. yes
7. Ronald Reagan
8. increased taxes
9. unknown
10. No
11. veto
12. because of the price tag
13. yes
14. the Santa Barbara oil spill
15. 1969
16. helped with Clean Air Act
17. his own party would probably impeach him

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. 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. 1. What did Harry buy?
2. What was it's name?
3. How did he look?
4. what was his scent like?
5. What did the animal do that Harry enjoyed?
6. What would he do before he went to sleep?
7. and what about when he awoke?
8. where would he put him?
9. And would he leave him there all day?
10. What did Harry like watching?
11. What happened when Harry awoke one day?
12. How did this make him feel?
13. Where did he look for him at?
14. Who did Harry call to assist in finding the animal?
15. what were their names?
16. who did not agree to help?
17. How long did they look for?
18. Where was he found?
numbered_answers: 1. a hamster
2. Tom
3. round and furry
4. funny
5. climb up his arm and into his shirt sleeve
6. put Tom into his cage
7. take Tom out of his cage
8. his front shirt pocket
9. yes
10. Tom run around in his exercise wheel
11. Tom was missing
12. very upset
13. everywhere
14. his friends
15. John, Rodney, and Bruno
16. Rodney
17. two hours
18. behind Harry's desk

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. I once went on a week-long backpacking trip through the mountains. We had a lot of fun and saw a lot of animals. We saw two bears on the first. We also saw one buffalo. During the week we climbed four different mountains. The best day of the trip was the last day. On the last day we heard that one of best things to do was to climb the last mountain at night so that way you could watch the sunrise on top of the mountain. We had to wake up at two in the morning to do the climb. It was very tough to climb a mountain at night. We finally got to the top of the mountain at five in the morning. We watched the sunrise an hour later at six in the morning. It was very beautiful. In fact, at one time because of the rise of the mountain you it was daytime in front of us and nighttime behind us. This was one of the best times in my life. 1. How long was the backpacking trip?
2. How many people went on the trip?
3. How many mountains did they scale?
4. Which day has the author's favorite?
5. On that day, how long did it take to get to the summit?
6. How long did they stay?
7. Was this climb easy?
8. When did they first see sunlight?
9. What did the author mean by it being day in front and night behind?
10. Why did they start at night?
11. How much wildlife did they see?
numbered_answers:
1. week-long
2. Two
3. Four
4. the last day
5. 3 hours
6. 1 hour
7. no
8. at six
9. unknown
10. to watch the sunrise
11. 2 bears and 1 buffalo