input: Old English (nglisc, Anglisc, Englisc) or Anglo-Saxon is the earliest historical form of the English language, spoken in England and southern and eastern Scotland in the early Middle Ages. It was brought to Great Britain by Anglo-Saxon settlers probably in the mid 5th century, and the first Old English literary works date from the mid 7th century. After the Norman Conquest of 1066, English was replaced for a time as the language of the upper classes by Anglo-Norman, a relative of French, and Old English developed into the next historical form of English, known as Middle English.

The four main dialectal forms of Old English were Mercian, Northumbrian, Kentish, and West Saxon. Mercian and Northumbrian are together referred to as Anglian. In terms of geography the Northumbrian region lay north of the Humber River; the Mercian lay north of the Thames and South of the Humber River; West Saxon lay south and southwest of the Thames; and the smallest, Kentish region lay southeast of the Thames, a small corner of England. The Kentish region, settled by the Jutes from Jutland, has the scantiest literary remains. 1. What were the four main dialectal forms?
2. Which region had the scantiest literary remains>
3. What is the oldest form of English?
4. Where was it spoken?
5. Who brought it to Great Britain?
6. Was it always known as old english?
7. Was it ever replaced?
8. What did it develop into after that?
9. When was it first brought to Great Britain?
10. Why was it changed? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Mercian, Northumbrian, Kentish, and West Saxon.
2. The Kentish region.
3. Old English.
4. England and southern and eastern Scotland.
5. Anglo-Saxon settlers.
6. Also known as Anglo-Saxon.
7. English was replaced as the language of the upper class.
8. Middle English.
9. In the mid 5th century.
10. Because of Anglo-Saxon settlers.

input: (CNN) -- Closing arguments were made Friday in the trial of Steven Hayes, the man accused of killing three members of a Connecticut family in a 2007 home invasion.

Jurors are expected to begin deliberations as early as midday Monday.

Hayes, 47, who has entered a plea of not guilty, is currently on trial in New Haven, Connecticut, for the murders of Jennifer Hawke-Petit and her two daughters.

The killings took place in the New Haven suburb of Cheshire in the early hours of July 23, 2007. The home of Dr. William Petit, his wife Jennifer Hawke-Petit, and two daughters was invaded in the middle of the night by Hayes and co-defendant Joshua Komisarjevsky, prosecutors say.

Komisarjevsky will be tried separately.

Prosecutor Michael Dearington laid out an elaborate timeline of events, fully implicating both Hayes and Komisarjevsky in the gruesome killings.

"We've reached the point where very shortly this case will be in your hands," he told jurors. "I doubt you could have comprehended how horrendous this evidence would be."

Earlier in the week, a trial witness -- a Connecticut prison officer -- testified that he overheard Hayes confess to another inmate that he killed Hawke-Petit. Hayes also reportedly wondered out loud whether Petit might have been in cahoots with his co-defendant, Komisarjevsky, because Petit had been able to escape.

Hayes said he had tied the father in the basement of the home himself, and that he doubted he could have gotten loose without help from Komisarjevsky, the witness -- Jeremiah Krob -- testified. 1. Where is Hayes having his court session?
2. How many murder charges is he facing?
3. Who was the eye witness who saw the crimes being committed?
4. Did Dr. Petit survive?
5. When do deliberations start?
6. Where did the killings happen?
7. Was it at night?
8. When did it happen?
9. Were there more than one perpetrators?
10. What are their names?
11. Are they on trial together?
12. Which one confessed to a cellmate?
13. Who heard him?
14. Why did he think his partner in crime might have been working with Dr. Petit?
15. Who confined Dr. Petit that night?
16. Who's prosecuting the case?
17. Does he think the killings were nightmarish?
18. When were closing arguments?
19. Did the crime start as a home invasion?
20. Was the timeline complicated? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. New Haven
2. Three
3. Jeremiah Krob
4. Yes
5. As early as midday Monday
6. Cheshire
7. yes
8. July 23, 2007
9. Yes
10. Steven Hayes and Joshua Komisarjevsky
11. No
12. Hayes
13. A Connecticut prison officer
14. Because Petit had been able to escape
15. Hayes
16. Michael Dearington
17. Yes
18. Friday
19. Yes
20. It was "elaborate," unsure if it was complicated.

input: Buckingham Palace has a history that dates back over 500 years and has changed hands on numerous occasions, however, much of the building that remains standing today is from the original structure built in the early 1700's.

In the beginning Buckingham Palace was originally known as Buckingham House. However, in 1762 George III liked the house so much that he bought it for 28,000 and renamed it "The Queen's House". The reason for this was down to the fact that he bought the house to give to his wife Charlotte. Shortly after he did this, work soon began in order to remodel the house with the help of Sir William Chambers. This trend then continued with the accession of George IV in 1820 when he decided to reconstruct the house but he still used it for the same purpose that his father did.

One of the biggest physical changes to the house occurred several years later when the king had a change of mind. It was in 1826 that King George IV set about transforming the house into what it is known today, Buckingham Palace. He did this with the help of an architect known as John Nash.

The work that Nash carried out involved doubling the size of the main block through adding a new suite of rooms on the garden side facing the west. He then faced this with mellow Bath stone, which reflected the French neo-classical influence favored by George IV. Many of the rooms that Nash added still remain pretty much unchanged today.

The palace as it stands today acts as not only the London residence of Her Majesty the Queen but also the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is in fact one of the few working royal palaces that remain in the world today. The state rooms are extensively used by the Queen as well as members of the royal family as a way of receiving and entertaining guests on state, ceremonial and official occasions. 1. When was the palace built?
2. What is the name?
3. Does the same family control the palace?
4. Why not?
5. What was the original name of the palace?
6. Was it called something else after that?
7. By WHO?
8. wHAT DID HE CALL IT?
9. wHEN DID HE GAIN CONTROL OF IT?
10. hOW DID HE DO SO?
11. For how much?
12. Who did he buy it for?
13. Who resided there next?
14. What year did he assume control?
15. What happened in 1826?
16. Into what?
17. Upon who's orders?
18. What is the palace besides home to the queen?
19. For whom?
20. Which rooms are used most often by the queen?
21. Are there many other functioning palaces in the world? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Early 1700's
2. Buckingham Palace
3. No
4. It has changed hands on numerous occasions,
5. Buckingham House
6. Yes
7. George III
8. "The Queen's House"
9. in 1762
10. hE BOUGHT IT.
11. 28,000
12. his wife Charlotte
13. George IV
14. 1820
15. Transforming the house.
16. what it is known as today
17. King George IV
18. Administrative headquarters.
19. The Royal Household.
20. The state rooms
21. No.