input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Long long ago, there lived two girls named Emily and Tina. Both of them had long black hair and blue eyes. One day while they were playing in the back yard , Emily heard a tinkling sound. She jumped up. "Listen," she told her twin. They listened. The noise came again. This time Tina heard it. She sat up. "It came from over there," She whispered, looking at the zinnias far away. They came near to find it out. Then something flew out, making the same tinkling sound they had heard before. The children looked at one another. "Was it a bee?" asked Tina. "I don't think so," replied Emily. "Do bees make a sound like bells?" "Let's call it the Tinkle Bee anyway," said Tina. Emily nodded, listening with a little difficulty. What had made that noise? The next day, Emily and Tina brought their cookies outside. Tina took her plate by the zinnias. Suddenly she caught something. "Emily!" she called. "I've got the Tinkle Bee!" Emily rushed over. They sat down on the grass. Tina opened her hand very carefully. There was that sound! Something was shining in Tina's hand. They smiled. Then Emily cried, "It's a fairy !" Tina looked down at it in her hand. It looked like a girl. A _ girl with wings! Tina dropped it before she noticed that a wing was torn . The little fairy could not fly away so she took a piece of grass out of the ground and sat on it. Emily and Tina were surprised at what they saw. The fairy turned to Emily and said, "Hello, I am Marabella." Then she said again, "Marabella the Fairy." Emily smiled. "I'm Emily," she said. Tina said, "I'm Tina. Are you really a fairy?" "Oh, yes!" replied Marabella. "I've always been a fairy." 1. what color hair did the girls have?
2. what were their names?
3. who did they meet?
4. was she a frog?
5. what was she?
6. was she ok?
7. what was wrong with her?
8. were they indoors?
9. where were they?
10. what were they doing there?
11. did they have green eyes?
12. what color were their peepers?
numbered_answers: 1. Both of them had long black hair
2. Emily and Tina
3. Marabella
4. No
5. a Fairy
6. No
7. her wing was torn
8. No
9. in the back yard
10. playing
11. no
12. blue

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XI.

ROB.

Blinks was not the only dog on the Loudon place. There was another one, a much larger fellow, named Rob.

Rob was a big puppy, in the first place, and then he grew up to be a tall, long-legged dog, who was not only very fond of Harry and Kate, but of almost everybody else. In time he filled out and became rather more shapely, but he was always an ungainly dog--"too big for his size," as Harry put it.

It was supposed that Rob was partly bloodhound, but how much of him was bloodhound it would have been very difficult so say. Kate thought it was only his ears. They resembled the ears of a picture of a beautiful African bloodhound that she had in a book. At all events Rob showed no signs of any fighting ancestry. He was as gentle as a calf. Even Blinks was a better watch-dog. But then, Rob was only a year old, and he might improve in time.

But, in spite of his general inutility, Rob was a capital companion on a country ramble.

And so it happened, one bright day toward the close of April, that he and Harry and Kate went out together into the woods, beyond Aunt Matilda's cabin. Kate's objects in taking the walk were wild flowers and general spring investigations into the condition of the woods; but Harry had an eye to business, although to hear him talk you would have supposed that he thought as much about ferns and flowers as Kate did. 1. Was Rob a friendly dog?
2. Where did he live?
3. with who?
4. what type of dog was Rob?
5. Was he a fighter?
6. how old was he?
7. Who was a better watch dog?
8. What did Kate think of Rob's ears?
9. where did she see this?
10. Was Rob large?
11. how about when he was a puppy?
12. How did Harry feel?
13. Who did Rob like?
14. anyone else?
15. was he a full bloodhound?
16. he was gentle as a what?
17. who's cabin did they visit?
18. what did Kate talk about?
19. and?
20. who was walking?
numbered_answers: 1. yes
2. Loudon place
3. Blinks
4. partly bloodhound,
5. no
6. a year old
7. Blinks
8. his ears resembled an African bloodhound
9. a book
10. yes
11. yes
12. too big for his size
13. Harry and Kate
14. almost everybody else
15. no
16. a calf.
17. Aunt Matilda's
18. wild flowers
19. general spring investigations
20. Rob, Harry and Kate

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN)After five months of detention in North Korea, Jeffrey Fowle arrived home in Ohio early Wednesday for an emotional reunion with his family.

Stepping off the plane at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and onto the tarmac, he was embraced by family members, including his three children.

"It's a good sign that the North Koreans released this man unconditionally," former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Bill Richardson told CNN's "New Day." "They usually demand a price."

Richardson has helped negotiate the release of prisoners in the past, including from North Korea.

Pyongyang's move is "a signal to the U.S. that says, 'All right, let's start talking,' " and perhaps restart nuclear negotiations, he said.

'Fig leaf' statement

A North Korean government official told CNN that Fowle was released after leader Kim Jong Un issued a "special dispensation."

"Comrade Kim Jong Un, the First Chairman of the National Defence Commission, in deference to agreement between the Supreme Leaders of the DPRK and the US, granted a special dispensation for the American Jeffrey Edward Fowle, who was being indicted, to be released after his case had been dismissed," an emailed statement read.

Former White House spokesman Jay Carney called the statement "a fig leaf."

Kim needed to free Fowle "to try to thaw relations a little bit, and he needs to pin it on the United States," said Carney, who is now a CNN commentator.

The Obama administration, for which Carney was the spokesman, continues to "press very hard" for the release of Americans being held in North Korea, as previous administrations did, he said. 1. What did Jay Carney call the statement?
2. What was Carney's previous job?
3. For who?
4. What does Carney do now?
5. What happened with Jeffrey Fowle?
6. For how long?
7. When did he get home?
8. Where was that?
9. Does he have family?
10. How many kids?
11. Did the North Koreans require a price?
12. Who said that was positive?
13. What news source did he talk to?
numbered_answers:
1. a fig leaf
2. White House spokesman
3. The Obama administration
4. he's a CNN commentator
5. he served detention in North Korea
6. five months
7. early Wednesday
8. Ohio
9. yes
10. three
11. no
12. former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Bill Richardson
13. CNN's "New Day"