input: CHAPTER XXII

Wingate, notwithstanding his iron nerve, awoke with a start, in the grey of the following morning, to find his heart pounding against his ribs and a chill sense of horror stealing into his brain. Nothing had happened or was happening except that one cry,--the low, awful cry of a man in agony. He sat up, switched on the electric light by his side and gazed at the round table, his fingers clenched around the butt of his pistol. Dredlinton, from whom had come the sound, had fallen with his head and shoulders upon the table. His face was invisible, only there crept from his hidden lips a faint repetition of the cry,--the hideous sob, it might have been, as of a spirit descending into hell. Then there was silence. Phipps was sitting bolt upright, his eyes wide open, motionless but breathing heavily. He seemed to be in a state of coma, neither wholly asleep nor wholly conscious. Rees was leaning as far back in his chair as his cords permitted. His patch of high colour had gone; there was an ugly twist to his mouth, a livid tinge in his complexion, but nevertheless he slept. Wingate rose to his feet and watched. Phipps seemed keyed up to suffering. Dredlinton showed no sign. Their gaoler strolled up to the table.

"There is the bread there, Phipps," he said, "a breakfast tray outside and some coffee. How goes it?"

Phipps turned his leaden face. His eyes glowed dully.

"Go to hell!" he muttered. 1. Who was sleeping?
2. Was he easily frightened?
3. How did he feel when he woke?
4. What did he hear?
5. Where was it coming from?
6. Where were the men?
7. What does the gaoler offer them?
8. Does Phipps appreciate the offer?
9. Was Phipps asleep?
10. Was he entirely awake?
11. So what did he seem to be like?
12. Was Rees asleep?
13. What shape was the table?
14. Was Rees tied up?
15. What was in Wingate's hand?
16. Did Wingate stay in bed?
17. What time of day does the scene take place?
18. Is it a bright morning?
19. Did something occur while Wingate was asleep? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Wingate
2. No
3. terrified
4. a low, awful cry
5. Dredlinton
6. A gaol
7. bread and coffee
8. No
9. No
10. No
11. in a state of coma
12. Yes
13. it was round
14. Yes
15. a pistol
16. No
17. morning
18. no
19. No

input: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition.

The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right.

One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. 1. Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel?
2. Who used this theory early on?
3. Since when?
4. Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left?
5. Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic?
6. Including where?
7. Who ordered this in Austria?
8. Where else?
9. What year?
10. Who followed left-hand tradition?
11. Did the US always adopt right-handed?
12. What was the tradition in early history?
13. When did it switch to the right?
14. Why?
15. When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US
16. who help decide this?
17. How?
18. Who else converted to these standards?
19. When?
20. Who else?
21. When? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Napoleon.
2. The French
3. at least the late 18th century.
4. forcing the peasants to the right
5. to the nations he conquered
6. including Russia, Switzerland and Germany.
7. . Hitler
8. Czechoslovakia
9. 1930s
10. Great Britain
11. No
12. carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left
13. by the late 1700s
14. to see traffic clearly
15. in the 20th century,
16. Henry Ford
17. to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left
18. Canada
19. Canada in the 1920s,
20. Sweden
21. Sweden in 1967

input: There once was a little girl named Odette who lived in a wooded forest. One evening she was getting a ride home from school in her grandpa's truck she saw smoke rising from a fire far in the distance. Odette was worried about the fire and the danger facing all the animals that live in the forest. She immediately rushed home and waited for her mother, a doctor to come home. While she was waiting for her mother to come home she ate some popcorn and talked to her grandpa about the smoke. Odette's grandpa, Harvey told her that fires are almost always put out by hard working fireman. Odette feels better knowing that brave firefighters are out there bravely trying to save the forest and the animals that live there. She grabs her favorite stuffed animal, a monkey and says a prayer for her treasured forest and then falls asleep on the couch. She wake up to the friendly face of her smiling mother who tells her that the fire is safely put out. 1. Who lived in a forest?
2. What was her name?
3. Did the location have woods?
4. What did she see in the distance one day?
5. What was she doing when she saw it?
6. In what?
7. Who did it belong to?
8. What was she most concerned about?
9. What did she eat while she lingered for her mom?
10. Anything else?
11. What else?
12. What is her grandpa's name?
13. What did they talk about?
14. Did that make her feel better?
15. Did her mother come home?
16. What was she doing before she saw her mom?
17. With what?
18. What kind was it? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. a little girl
2. Odette
3. Yes
4. smoke rising from a fire
5. getting a ride home from school
6. in a truck
7. her grandpa
8. the danger facing all the animals
9. ate some popcorn
10. Yes
11. talked to her grandpa
12. Harvey
13. firemen
14. Yes
15. Yes
16. Sleeping
17. her favorite stuffed animal
18. a monkey