In this task, you're given a context passage, followed by a question that needs to be answered. Based on the paragraph, you must write unambiguous answers to the questions and your answer must refer to a specific phrase from the paragraph. If multiple answers seem to exist, write the answer that is the most plausible.

Q: I had to go on a business trip to California last week and I needed to fly there. I took a cab to the airport with my carry on and suitcase. Once there, I went to my airlines check in desk and waited on line to check my suitcase. There were lots of different people on the line, from business men and women like me, to families, even a high school band. When I finally reached the desk, a representative for the airline was there to help me. She was very cheerful and helpful, and I was able to put my suitcase up on the conveyor belt and watch it join other suitcases on their way to the airplanes. I was even able to switch my seats because there were available seats still left on the plane. Once I was all confirmed, she printed out my boarding pass and I was able to continue on to security and then onto my plane.
Question: How many bags did they have checked?

A: One suitcase.
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Q: Princess Anne plans to run away with Freddie Granton, the commoner secretary of her father, King Eric VIII, once her domineering mother, Queen Martha, has left for a vacation in America. Anne is therefore aghast when the Marquis of Birten brings news that he has negotiated her political marriage to Prince William of Grec, a man she has never even met. Dismissing Anne's vehement protests, the Queen is delighted, a feeling not shared by Anne's loving but ineffectual father. Meanwhile, the Premier and General Northrup warn that a revolution is brewing. He wishes to execute large numbers of political prisoners, but cannot without the King's signature. The Queen wholeheartedly approves of these stern measures. The King promises to attend to it, but after Northrup and the Queen leave, he orders his secretary to misplace the death warrants. Led by Laker, the rebels rise up after Northrup gets Parliament to grant him dictatorial powers. Anne seizes the opportunity to try to flee with Granton, with her father's approval. However, when she believes that the King is in real danger, she refuses to leave him. Doctor Fellman, a moderate rebel leader, comes to see the King to demand his abdication, but agrees to stop the fighting in favor of negotiation. Then Northrup insists he is in charge now and laughs in derision when the King claims the people are stronger than Northrup's army and navy. Next to arrive is Prince William. Despite his admission that he dislikes Anne, he is prepared to do his duty and go through with the wedding. Then Fellman and Laker show up. The King surprises Northrup by dismissing him from his service and putting Fellman in charge, ordering him to set up general elections as soon as possible.
Question: What title is held by the man whom the King puts in charge to set up general elections?

A: Doctor
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Q: I had a craving for eggs the other morning, so I decided to make an omelette. First, I got out 2 eggs and cracked them into a bowl. I sprinkled a little salt and pepper into the eggs. Next, I sprayed a small frying pan with cooking spray and started it heating on the stove while I beat the eggs with a whisk. When the pan was hot, I turned down the heat and poured in my eggs. I lifted the pan slightly and swirled the eggs around until they covered the bottom, then I set the pan down and let the eggs cook slowly. While they cooked, I got out some cheese, ham, chopped onion, and chopped green peppers. When the eggs looked fairly well set on top, I placed the cheese, ham, and vegetables on top. Then, with a spatula, I carefully folded the omelette in half covering the fillings. I put a lid on the pan and let it heat a little longer until the cheese was melted. Then I ate my omelette!
Question: How long did it take to eat the omelette?

A:
A few minutes
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