You are given a paragraph, with numbered sentences, and a question. Write the numbers of the sentences needed to answer the given question. Separate multiple sentence numbers with a comma (", "). E.g. "1, 2" would be the correct response if Sent 1 and Sent 2 are needed to answer the given question (do not include sentences that contain no information that is necessary to answer the question). Sort the sentence numbers in an increasing order (i.e., '1, 2', instead of '2, 1'). Your answer should not contain anything than the sentence numbers separated by a comma (e.g. '1, 2, 3, 4'). The given question requires more than one sentence to answer. So, your answer must contain at least one comma (", ").

Q: Paragraph- Sent 1: You may have seen a weather map.
Sent 2: A weather map may show the weather for a certain area.
Sent 3: It may also show the actual weather on any given day.
Sent 4: For example, it may show tomorrows weather.
Sent 5: It may also show a prediction of a few days from now.
Sent 6: Some weather maps show many weather conditions.
Sent 7: Others show a single condition.
Sent 8: What is the temperature right now at grandmas house?
Sent 9: How hot did it get there today?
Sent 10: Did it get cold thee last night?
Sent 11: A weather maps can help us answer those questions.
Sent 12: It can tell us the high and low temperatures of a major city.
Sent 13: It may show areas of rain or snow.
Sent 14: It can even show wind directions.
Sent 15: A weather map is very important.
Sent 16: It helps us see what is coming.
Sent 17: Do you know from which direction your weather comes from?.
Question: What can a weather map tell you about weather in the future?.

A: 3, 4, 5.
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Q: Paragraph- Sent 1: In passing through these checkpoints, each of the hijackers would have been screened by a walk-through metal detector calibrated to detect items with at least the metal content of a .22-caliber handgun.
Sent 2: Anyone who might have set off that detector would have been screened with a hand wand-a procedure requiring the screener to identify the metal item or items that caused the alarm.
Sent 3: In addition, an X-ray machine would have screened the hijackers' carry-on belongings.
Sent 4: The screening was in place to identify and confiscate weapons and other items prohibited from being carried onto a commercial flight.
Sent 5: None of the checkpoint supervisors recalled the hijackers or reported anything suspicious regarding their screening.
Sent 6: While Atta had been selected by CAPPS in Portland, three members of his hijacking team-Suqami, Wail al Shehri, and Waleed al Shehri-were selected in Boston.
Sent 7: Their selection affected only the handling of their checked bags, not their screening at the checkpoint.
Sent 8: All five men cleared the checkpoint and made their way to the gate for American 11.
Sent 9: Atta, Omari, and Suqami took their seats in business class (seats 8D, 8G, and 10B, respectively).
Sent 10: The Shehri brothers had adjacent seats in row 2 (Wail in 2A, Waleed in 2B), in the firstclass cabin.
Sent 11: They boarded American 11 between 7:31 and 7:40.
Sent 12: The aircraft pushed back from the gate at 7:40.
Sent 13: Shehhi and his team, none of whom had been selected by CAPPS, boarded United 175 between 7:23 and 7:28 (Banihammad in 2A, Shehri in 2B, Shehhi in 6C, Hamza al Ghamdi in 9C, and Ahmed al Ghamdi in 9D).
Sent 14: Their aircraft pushed back from the gate just before 8:00.
Sent 15: Washington Dulles: American 77.
Sent 16: Hundreds of miles southwest of Boston, at Dulles International Airport in the Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C., five more men were preparing to take their early morning flight.
Sent 17: At 7:15, a pair of them, Khalid al Mihdhar and Majed Moqed, checked in at the American Airlines ticket counter for Flight 77, bound for Los Angeles.
Sent 18: Within the next 20 minutes, they would be followed by Hani Hanjour and two brothers, Nawaf al Hazmi and Salem al Hazmi.
Question: Name the two men who checked in for Flight 77 in Dulles Airport at 7:15 a.m.

A: 16, 17.
****
Q: Paragraph- Sent 1: The Japanese Occupation (19411945): The Pacific War actually began 70 minutes before the attack on Pearl Harbor, on Malaysia's east coast, near Kota Bharu.
Sent 2: It was there, at 15 minutes past midnight local time on 8 December 1941 (when it was still 7 December on the other side of the International Dateline in Hawaii) that Japanese troops landed from assault vessels on Sabak Beach.
Sent 3: Japan coveted Malay's natural resources, namely rubber, tin, and oil, and the port of Singapore through which they passed.
Sent 4: A "Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere," as Japan called it, would be the ultimate aim of this invasion.
Sent 5: And as in Burma, the Philippines, and Indonesia, Japan appealed to Malay nationalism to throw off the Western imperialist yoke in a movement of Asian solidarityan "Asia for the Asians" spearheaded by Japan's Imperial Army.
Sent 6: Not expecting a land attack, Commonwealth troops on the peninsula were ill-prepared.
Sent 7: Indian infantry inflicted heavy losses from their bunkers on the beaches but finally succumbed to the massive onslaught.
Sent 8: The landings were launched from bases ceded to the Japanese by Marshal Petain's French colonial officials in Indochina and backed up by new high-performance fighter planes.
Sent 9: More Japanese infantry poured in from Thailand to capture key airports in Kedah and Kelantan.
Sent 10: To counter the Kota Bharu landings, the British overseas fleet's proudest battleships, the Prince of Wales and the Repulse, sailed north.
Sent 11: But without air cover, they were spotted off the coast of Kuantan and sunk by Japanese bombers.
Sent 12: The Singapore naval base was left empty.
Sent 13: Kuala Lumpur fell on 11 January 1942, and five weeks later the island of Singapore was captured.
Sent 14: Northern Borneo was quickly overrun, but the oil fields of Miri and Brunei were pre-emptively sabotaged by the British and Dutch.
Sent 15: If Japanese treatment of Allied prisoners of war in Malaya was notoriously brutal, the attitude towards Asian civilians was more ambivalent.
Sent 16: At first, the Japanese curtailed the privileges of the Malay rulers and forced them to pay homage to the emperor of Japan.
Sent 17: But then, to gain their support, the Japanese upheld their prestige, restored pensions, and preserved their authority at least in Malay custom and Islamic religion.
Sent 18: The Chinese, especially those identifying with Mao Tse Tung's combat against the Japanese, were at first massacred in the thousands, but later courted as middlemen for Japanese-run business operations.
Question: Who was spotted off the coast of Kuantan and sunk by Japanese bombers?.

A:
10, 11.
****