input: The Cayman Islands ( or ) is an autonomous British Overseas Territory in the western Caribbean Sea. The territory comprises the three islands of Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac and Little Cayman located south of Cuba, northeast of Costa Rica, north of Panama, east of Mexico and northwest of Jamaica. Its population is approximately , and its capital is George Town.

The Cayman Islands are considered to be part of the geographic Western Caribbean Zone as well as the Greater Antilles. The territory is often considered a major world offshore financial haven for many wealthy individuals.

The Cayman Islands remained largely uninhabited until the 17th century. While there is no archaeological evidence for an indigenous people on the islands, a variety of settlers from various backgrounds made their home on the islands, including pirates, shipwrecked sailors, and deserters from Oliver Cromwell's army in Jamaica. The first recorded permanent inhabitant of the Cayman Islands, Isaac Bodden, was born on Grand Cayman around 1661. He was the grandson of the original settler named Bodden who was probably one of Oliver Cromwell's soldiers at the taking of Jamaica in 1655.

England took formal control of the Cayman Islands, along with Jamaica, as a result of the Treaty of Madrid of 1670. Following several unsuccessful attempts at settlement, a permanent English-speaking population in the islands dates from the 1730s. With settlement, after the first royal land grant by the Governor of Jamaica in 1734, came the perceived need for slaves. Many were brought to the islands from Africa; this is evident today with the majority of native Caymanians being of African and English descent. The results of the first census taken in the islands in 1802 showed the population on Grand Cayman to be 933 with 545 of those inhabitants being enslaved. Slavery was abolished in the Cayman Islands in 1833. At the time of abolition, there were over 950 Blacks of African ancestry enslaved by 116 white families of English ancestry. 1. When was the island first get settlers?
2. Who was the first official resident?
3. Was he born there?
4. In which of the islands?
5. How many more islands constitute the whole?
6. Which are the two main other isles?
7. What geographical zone are they in?
8. In what year was it taken control of?
9. Who took power?
10. Were slaves ever used there?
11. In what year did they begin bringing them in?
12. For how long did the practice continue? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. 17th century
2. Isaac Bodden,
3. yes
4. Grand Cayman
5. 2 more
6. Cayman Brac and Little Cayman
7. Western Caribbean
8. 1670
9. England
10. yes
11. 1734
12. about 99 years

input: CHAPTER II. SHEER GOSSIP

"Where are the other children?" asked Miss Cornelia, when the first greetings--cordial on her side, rapturous on Anne's, and dignified on Susan's--were over.

"Shirley is in bed and Jem and Walter and the twins are down in their beloved Rainbow Valley," said Anne. "They just came home this afternoon, you know, and they could hardly wait until supper was over before rushing down to the valley. They love it above every spot on earth. Even the maple grove doesn't rival it in their affections."

"I am afraid they love it too well," said Susan gloomily. "Little Jem said once he would rather go to Rainbow Valley than to heaven when he died, and that was not a proper remark."

"I suppose they had a great time in Avonlea?" said Miss Cornelia.

"Enormous. Marilla does spoil them terribly. Jem, in particular, can do no wrong in her eyes."

"Miss Cuthbert must be an old lady now," said Miss Cornelia, getting out her knitting, so that she could hold her own with Susan. Miss Cornelia held that the woman whose hands were employed always had the advantage over the woman whose hands were not.

"Marilla is eighty-five," said Anne with a sigh. "Her hair is snow-white. But, strange to say, her eyesight is better than it was when she was sixty."

"Well, dearie, I'm real glad you're all back. I've been dreadful lonesome. But we haven't been dull in the Glen, believe ME. There hasn't been such an exciting spring in my time, as far as church matters go. We've got settled with a minister at last, Anne dearie." 1. Who said Jem made an improper remark?
2. Where did Jem say he'd rather go than Heaven?
3. Who spoils the kids?
4. Who is perfect in her eyes?
5. Who's greeting came across as rapturous?
6. Whose was dignified?
7. Where was Shirley?
8. Where were Walter and the twins?
9. When had they gotten home that day?
10. When did they leave for the valley?
11. What place doesn't hold a candle to the valley to them?
12. Where did Miss Cornelia ask if they'd had a good time at?
13. What did Miss Cornelia get out?
14. Who must be old now?
15. How old is she?
16. What color is her hair?
17. How is her vision? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Susan
2. to Rainbow Valley
3. Marilla
4. Jem
5. Anne's
6. Susan's
7. in bed
8. Rainbow Valley
9. this afternoon
10. when supper was over
11. the maple grove
12. Avonlea
13. her knitting
14. Marilla
15. eighty-five
16. white
17. better than when she was sixty

input: CHAPTER VII

THE RECKONING

The morning was dark, and although the gale had dropped, a raw, cold wind blew up the valley past Mireside farm, where three or four farmers' traps and some rusty bicycles stood beneath the projecting roof of a barn. The bleating of sheep rose from a boggy pasture by the beck, and lights twinkled as men with lanterns moved about in the gloom. Now and then somebody shouted and dogs barked as a flock of Herdwicks was driven to the pens.

In the flagged kitchen, Mrs. Railton and Lucy bustled about by the light of a lamp and the glow of the fire. The table was covered with used plates and cups. The men outside had breakfasted, but one or two more might come and Mrs. Railton wondered when Kit would arrive. She had lain awake for the most part of the night, thinking about him and the strayed Herdwicks while she listened to the gale. Now and then Lucy went to the door and looked up the dale to the glimmering line of foam that marked the spot where Bleatarn beck came down. A path followed the water-side, but she could not see men or sheep in the gloom, and if Kit did not come soon he would be too late.

Railton sat gloomily by the fire. He had had rheumatic fever, and the damp cold racked his aching joints; besides, there was nothing for him to do. He had called in his neighbors to value his flock, but he knew, to a few pounds, what their judgment would be. Hayes Would presently arrive, and Railton would be asked to pay, or give security for, the shortage, which was impossible. Hayes knew this and meant to break his lease. Perhaps the hardest thing was that the shortage was small; if the next lambing season were good, he could pay. But Hayes would not wait. 1. Is Railton sick?
2. With what?
3. Is he in pain?
4. What part of him hurts?
5. What makes it worse?
6. Where is he seated?
7. What time of day is it?
8. Is the sun up yet?
9. Are they looking for something?
10. What is missing? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Yes
2. Rheumatic fever
3. Yes
4. His joints
5. The damp cold
6. By the fire
7. The morning
8. No
9. Yes
10. unknown