input: His parents were out and dropped him at the babysitter's house at 12 o'clock. Lunchtime had past, but later the babysitter fixed him a dinner of some kind of brown meat. Under the meat was a slice of dry toast. Timmy didn't like the dinner and wished he had spaghetti or pizza. Even if it wasn't what he wanted, the meal filled his tummy and stopped the hunger pains. Timmy was bored and wanted something to do, but he didn't have any toys. All he had was some paper, his toothbrush and toothpaste. He wished he was home where he had left his favorite toy race car and train. The house was quiet and nighttime was near. He pretended he was camping. It was 8 o'clock and the streetlight came on and shined through the curtain, making scary shadows on the wall.

He looked through the trash in the babysitter's extra room but couldn't find anything useful. If he at least had some markers or crayons he could draw some pictures, but he didn't even have a pencil.

Timmy thought for a bit and found he could make a toy boat. He folded the paper into a mighty ship. In his imagination the little boat was in a storm on a dark sea. Danger was all around. The imaginary men on his paper boat were facing the storm bravely and sailed into safety as he was falling asleep. 1. Where was Timmy?
2. What did he eat for supper?
3. What did he really want instead?
4. What did he create?
5. When did the lights on the street come on?
6. Why did he look in the garbage?
7. What did he bring with him to the sitters home?
8. Where did he really want to be?
9. Was he happy?
10. Why was he scared? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. At a babysitter's house.
2. brown meat
3. wished he had spaghetti or pizza. Spaghetti or Pizza
4. He folded the paper into a mighty ship. A toy boat.
5. 8 o'clock. 8
6. He looked through the trash in the babysitter's extra room but couldn't find anything useful. Markers or crayons.
7. All he had was some paper, his toothbrush and toothpaste Paper, toothbrush and toothpaste..
8. He wished he was home where he had left his favorite toy race car and train. Home
9. Timmy was bored. No.
10. t was 8 o'clock and the streetlight came on and shined through the curtain, making scary shadows on the wall. Scary shadows on the wall.

input: CHAPTER III

After three weeks had elapsed, I determined to make a strong appeal to Erskine to do justice to the memory of Cyril Graham, and to give to the world his marvellous interpretation of the Sonnets--the only interpretation that thoroughly explained the problem. I have not any copy of my letter, I regret to say, nor have I been able to lay my hand upon the original; but I remember that I went over the whole ground, and covered sheets of paper with passionate reiteration of the arguments and proofs that my study had suggested to me. It seemed to me that I was not merely restoring Cyril Graham to his proper place in literary history, but rescuing the honour of Shakespeare himself from the tedious memory of a commonplace intrigue. I put into the letter all my enthusiasm. I put into the letter all my faith.

No sooner, in fact, had I sent it off than a curious reaction came over me. It seemed to me that I had given away my capacity for belief in the Willie Hughes theory of the Sonnets, that something had gone out of me, as it were, and that I was perfectly indifferent to the whole subject. What was it that had happened? It is difficult to say. Perhaps, by finding perfect expression for a passion, I had exhausted the passion itself. Emotional forces, like the forces of physical life, have their positive limitations. Perhaps the mere effort to convert any one to a theory involves some form of renunciation of the power of credence. Perhaps I was simply tired of the whole thing, and, my enthusiasm having burnt out, my reason was left to its own unimpassioned judgment. However it came about, and I cannot pretend to explain it, there was no doubt that Willie Hughes suddenly became to me a mere myth, an idle dream, the boyish fancy of a young man who, like most ardent spirits, was more anxious to convince others than to be himself convinced. 1. Did the author keep copies of his letter?
2. Has he been able to find the original?
3. Whom was he writing to?
4. For what purpose?
5. Did he put a lot of effort into the writing?
6. How long did he wait before starting to write?
7. What had Cyril interpreted?
8. After sending the letter, did he still feel passionate?
9. Who became a myth to him?
10. Was the author able to narrow down what caused him to lose his interest? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. No
2. No
3. Erskine
4. Restore Cyril Graham to his proper place in literary history
5. Yes
6. three weeks
7. Shakespeare
8. No
9. Willie Hughes
10. It is difficult to say.

input: New York (CNN) -- The man accused of attempting to set off a car bomb in Times Square considered other targets in and around New York before the failed attack, an investigator said.

Faisal Shahzad, 30, pondered attacks on Rockefeller Center, Grand Central Terminal, the World Financial Center and Connecticut helicopter manufacturer Sikorsky, going so far as to case some of the targets, a senior counterterrorism official with oversight of the investigation said Tuesday.

Dressed in a gray sweatsuit, free of handcuffs, Shahzad appeared before a federal magistrate on Tuesday afternoon to hear the charges against him. As he walked into courtroom, Shahzad gave a slight smile to his public defender, Julia Gatto. At the end of the hearing, Gatto requested that Shahzad be served halal food -- prepared according to Islamic dietary laws -- while jailed.

Gatto did not object to the government's request that he remain in federal custody. He did not enter a plea, and Magistrate Judge James Francis set his next hearing for June 1.

Shahzad faces five counts in connection with the attempted bombing in Times Square on May 1. He could face life in prison if convicted.

The Pakistani-born naturalized U.S. citizen has been in federal custody since his arrest two days after the bomb attempt. During that time, he "has provided valuable intelligence from which further investigative action has been taken," the U.S. attorney's office said.

After 15 days of questioning, Shahzad invoked his right to an attorney at Tuesday's hearing, a federal law enforcement official said. 1. What is he accused of?
2. where?
3. Where is that?
4. Was that his first choice?
5. Who is he?
6. How old is he?
7. Is he a citizen?
8. Is he a natural born?
9. Where is he from?
10. When was he arrested?
11. Did he help the investigators?
12. How
13. Did he plead?
14. When did he ask for a Lawyer?
15. When was the attempt?
16. What is the sentence if found guilty?
17. Who is his lawyer?
18. What did she request?
19. What is that?
20. What was another place he considered? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. attempting to set off a car bomb
2. Times Square
3. New York City
4. No
5. Faisal Shahzad
6. 30
7. Yes
8. no
9. Pakistan
10. two days after the bomb attempt
11. yes
12. provided valuable intelligence
13. No
14. After 15 days of questioning
15. May 1
16. life in prison
17. Julia Gatto
18. that Shahzad be served halal food
19. Islamic dietary laws
20. the World Financial Center