input: CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE.

OUTSIDE THE DUOMO.

While Baldassarre was possessed by the voice of Savonarola, he had not noticed that another man had entered through the doorway behind him, and stood not far off observing him. It was Piero di Cosimo, who took no heed of the preaching, having come solely to look at the escaped prisoner. During the pause, in which the preacher and his audience had given themselves up to inarticulate emotion, the new-comer advanced and touched Baldassarre on the arm. He looked round with the tears still slowly rolling down his face, but with a vigorous sigh, as if he had done with that outburst. The painter spoke to him in a low tone--

"Shall I cut your cords for you? I have heard how you were made prisoner."

Baldassarre did not reply immediately; he glanced suspiciously at the officious stranger. At last he said, "If you will."

"Better come outside," said Piero.

Baldassarre again looked at him suspiciously; and Piero, partly guessing his thought, smiled, took out a knife, and cut the cords. He began to think that the idea of the prisoner's madness was not improbable, there was something so peculiar in the expression of his face. "Well," he thought, "if he does any mischief, he'll soon get tied up again. The poor devil shall have a chance, at least."

"You are afraid of me," he said again, in an undertone; "you don't want to tell me anything about yourself."

Baldassarre was folding his arms in enjoyment of the long-absent muscular sensation. He answered Piero with a less suspicious look and a tone which had some quiet decision in it. 1. who was possessed?
2. by who?
3. their spirit?
4. what possessed him?
5. did someone enter?
6. who?
7. why was he there?
8. who was that?
9. was he bound?
10. did someone release his bindings?
11. who?
12. did he untie them?
13. what did he do?
14. what with? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Baldassarre was possessed
2. Savonarola
3. No
4. Savonarola's voice
5. Yes
6. Piero di Cosimo
7. to look at the escaped prisoner
8. Baldassarre
9. Yes
10. Yes
11. Piero
12. No
13. he cut the cords
14. a knife

input: Australia uses three main time zones: Australian Western Standard Time (AWST; ), Australian Central Standard Time (ACST; ), and Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST; ). Time is regulated by the individual state governments, some of which observe daylight saving time (DST). Australia's external territories observe different time zones.

Standard time was introduced in the 1890s when all of the Australian colonies adopted it. Before the switch to standard time zones, each local city or town was free to determine its local time, called local mean time. Now, Western Australia uses Western Standard Time; South Australia and the Northern Territory use Central Standard Time; while New South Wales, Queensland, Tasmania, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) use Eastern Standard Time.

Daylight saving time is used in South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, and the ACT. It is not currently used in Western Australia, Queensland or the Northern Territory.

The standardization of time in Australia began in 1892, when surveyors from the six colonies in Australia met in Melbourne for the Intercolonial Conference of Surveyors. The delegates accepted the recommendation of the 1884 International Meridian Conference to adopt Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) as the basis for standard time.

The colonies enacted time zone legislation, which took effect in February 1895. The clocks were set ahead of GMT by eight hours in Western Australia; by nine hours in South Australia (and the Northern Territory, which it governed); and by 10 hours in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania. The three time zones became known as "Eastern Standard Time", "Central Standard Time", and "Western Standard Time". Broken Hill in the far west of New South Wales also adopted Central Standard Time due to it being connected by rail to Adelaide but not Sydney at the time. 1. How many times zones does Australia have?
2. Who regulates time?
3. Do they all observe DST? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. three
2. ndividual state governments
3. no

input: New York is an American biweekly magazine concerned with life, culture, politics, and style generally, and with a particular emphasis on New York City. Founded by Milton Glaser and Clay Felker in 1968 as a competitor to "The New Yorker", it was brasher and less polite, and established itself as a cradle of New Journalism. Over time, it became more national in scope, publishing many noteworthy articles on American culture by writers such as Tom Wolfe, Jimmy Breslin, Nora Ephron, John Heilemann, Frank Rich, and Rebecca Traister.

In its 21st-century incarnation under editor-in-chief Adam Moss, "The nation's best and most-imitated city magazine is often not about the cityat least not in the overcrowded, traffic-clogged, five-boroughs sense", wrote then "Washington Post" media critic Howard Kurtz, as the magazine has increasingly published political and cultural stories of national significance.

Since its redesign and relaunch in 2004, the magazine has won more National Magazine Awards than any other publication, including the 2013 award for Magazine of the Year. It was one of the first dual-audience "lifestyle magazines", and its format and style have been emulated by some other American regional city publications.

In 2009, its paid and verified circulation was 408,622, with 95.8% of that coming from subscriptions. Its websitesNYmag.com, Vulture.com, The Cut, and Grub Streetreceive visits from more than 14 million users per month. 1. What magazine is this about?
2. Is that the same as the New Yorker?
3. What topics does New York cover?
4. How does it differ from the New Yorker?
5. Are the two magazines in competition?
6. When was it founded?
7. By whom?
8. Who are some of the writers it has featured?
9. Who else?
10. Does it have a website?
11. How many?
12. How many visits do they get a month?
13. Who is the editor-in-chief?
14. Has it ever been redesigned?
15. When?
16. Do other magazines try to copy it?
17. Has it received awards?
18. Like what?
19. When was that?
20. Does it post national stories or just local? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. New York
2. no
3. magazine concerned with life, culture, politics, and style
4. brasher and less polite
5. yes
6. 1968
7. Milton Glaser and Clay Felke
8. Tom Wolfe and Jimmy Breslin
9. Nora Ephron, John Heilemann, Frank Rich, and Rebecca Traister.
10. yes
11. Four
12. more than 14 million
13. Adam Moss
14. yes
15. 2004
16. yes
17. yes
18. Magazine of the Year.
19. 2013
20. national