input: Jean-Jacques Rousseau (; ; 28 June 1712 2 July 1778) was a Francophone Genevan philosopher, writer, and composer of the 18th century. His political philosophy influenced the Enlightenment in France and across Europe, as well as aspects of the French Revolution and the overall development of modern political and educational thought.

Rousseau's novel "Emile, or On Education" is a treatise on the education of the whole person for citizenship. His sentimental novel "Julie, or the New Heloise" was of importance to the development of pre-romanticism and romanticism in fiction. Rousseau's autobiographical writingshis "Confessions", which initiated the modern autobiography, and his "Reveries of a Solitary Walker"exemplified the late 18th-century movement known as the "Age of Sensibility", and featured an increased focus on subjectivity and introspection that later characterized modern writing. His "Discourse on Inequality" and "The Social Contract" are cornerstones in modern political and social thought.

During the period of the French Revolution, Rousseau was the most popular of the philosophes among members of the Jacobin Club. He was interred as a national hero in the Pantheon in Paris, in 1794, 16 years after his death.

Rousseau was born in Geneva, which was at the time a city-state and a Protestant associate of the Swiss Confederacy. Since 1536, Geneva had been a Huguenot republic and the seat of Calvinism. Five generations before Rousseau, his ancestor Didier, a bookseller who may have published Protestant tracts, had escaped persecution from French Catholics by fleeing to Geneva in 1549, where he became a wine merchant. 1. Who was Rousseau?
2. Did he write a book?
3. What was one of them called?
4. What was the other one called?
5. Is there a sentimental novel?
6. What's it called?
7. Is one autobiographical?
8. What's it called?
9. What movement is discussed in Reveries?
10. Was he a national herO/
11. in what country?
12. what city?
13. what year?
14. how long after his death?
15. where was he born?
16. what was it an associate of?
17. who is Didier?
18. what was his occupation?
19. was he persecujted?
20. When did he flee? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a philosopher, writer, and composer
2. yes
3. "Emile, or On Education"
4. "Reveries of a Solitary Walker"
5. yes
6. "Julie, or the New Heloise"
7. yes
8. "Confessions"
9. subjectivity and introspection
10. yes
11. France
12. Paris
13. 1794
14. 16 years
15. Geneva
16. the Swiss Confederacy
17. an ancestor of Rousseau
18. a bookseller
19. yes
20. 1549

input: Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington (CNN) -- The American soldier accused of killing 16 Afghan villagers in a shooting rampage is sitting in a military courtroom for the next week or more, hearing the evidence against him.

The Article 32 hearing began Monday at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state to determine if a trial is warranted for U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, who could get the death penalty if convicted.

The deadly shooting spree near a small U.S. base 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.

"He committed a mass killing crime, and we would like the court in the United States to implement justice and punish him according to the crime," Ahmad Zia Syamak, a spokesman for Afghan President Hamid Karzai, told CNN on Monday.

Bales acted with "chilling premeditation" and was "lucid, coherent and responsive" when he left the remote outpost and went from house to house, gunning down villagers, Lt. Col. Joseph Morse, the Army's prosecutor, told the court. Women and children were among the 16 dead and six wounded, authorities said.

"Nothing really justifies killing women and children in a noncombat situation," Bales' attorney, John Henry Browne, told CNN earlier. "But there may be explanations if that's true."

Read more: Stunned friends recall good deeds of Afghanistan killings suspect

The first soldier to testify Monday was Cpl. David Godwin, who said he watched a movie and drank Jack Daniels whiskey with Bales and another soldier, Sgt. Jason McLaughlin, just hours before the alleged attack. 1. What court does Ahmad want to implement justice?
2. Who does Ahmad speak for?
3. Who's that?
4. What news organization did Ahmad express his opinion to?
5. When?
6. Is Ahmad hoping someone will be punished?
7. Who?
8. Did he do something bad?
9. What is he accused of doing?
10. Does anything justify killing women and children in a noncombat situation?
11. Who made that statement?
12. What's his name?
13. Does he think there's a valid explanation if it's true?
14. Are Bales' friends stunned by his actions?
15. When did the first soldier testify?
16. Who was it?
17. What's his rank?
18. What did he do with Bales hours before the attack?
19. What else?
20. Who was the other soldier with them? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. the court in the United States to implement justice
2. Hamid Karzai,
3. The Afghan President
4. CNN
5. "Monday
6. Yes
7. Robert Bales
8. Yes allegedly
9. killing 16 Afghan villagers in a shooting rampage
10. no
11. Bales' attorney
12. John Henry Browne
13. there may be
14. yes
15. monday
16. David Godwin
17. Cpl.
18. watched a movie
19. drank Jack Daniels
20. Jason McLaughlin

input: Abby and Emma are outside one day to do something special for someone. They are picking flowers for their mother's birthday.

Right before they are finished picking their flowers to surprise their mother, the girls see that the clouds in the sky have turned grey and that the sun is no longer shining. It looks like it's going to rain soon.

Abby looks down at her small hand of purple flowers and frowns.

"What's wrong, Abby?" Emma asks, turning to look at her sister studying her flowers.

"Well," Abby says, "We got the flowers, but it looks like rain."

Emma looks up at the cloudy sky and nods.

"If it rains, we can't make mommy a mud pie," Abby adds with sadness.

Emma looks down at her own white flowers, counting them, and thinks. After making sure she had four flowers, she looks at Abby with an idea.

"What if we get the mud and take it in the house? That way if it rains, we can still make a cake," Emma says.

"Good idea!" Abby smiles, happy again.

Flowers in hand, the girls grab a yellow pail, placing their flowers on the porch, as they walk towards the mud to get what they need for their mother's birthday cake. 1. How many girls are in this story?
2. Do they know each other?
3. How?
4. Where are they today?
5. Doing what?
6. Why?
7. What was the weather like that day?
8. What colors were the flowers they picked?
9. How did Abby feel about the weather?
10. How many flowers did they end up picking? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Two
2. Yes
3. They are sisters
4. Outside
5. Picking flowers
6. For their mother's birthday
7. Cloudy
8. Purple and white
9. Sad
10. A small handful plus four