input: CHAPTER VIII

And these two, as I have told you, Were the friends of Hiawatha, Chibiabos, the musician, And the very strong man, Kwasind. --Hiawatha

Torpenhow was paging the last sheets of some manuscript, while the Nilghai, who had come for chess and remained to talk tactics, was reading through the first part, commenting scornfully the while.

"It's picturesque enough and it's sketchy," said he; "but as a serious consideration of affairs in Eastern Europe, it's not worth much."

"It's off my hands at any rate. . . . Thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty-nine slips altogether, aren't there? That should make between eleven and twelve pages of valuable misinformation. Heigh-ho!" Torpenhow shuffled the writing together and hummed--

'Young lambs to sell, young lambs to sell, If I'd as much money as I could tell, I never would cry, Young lambs to sell!'"

Dick entered, self-conscious and a little defiant, but in the best of tempers with all the world.

"Back at last?" said Torpenhow.

"More or less. What have you been doing?"

"Work. Dickie, you behave as though the Bank of England were behind you. Here's Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday gone and you haven't done a line. It's scandalous."

"The notions come and go, my children--they come and go like our 'baccy," he answered, filling his pipe. "Moreover," he stooped to thrust a spill into the grate, "Apollo does not always stretch his----Oh, confound your clumsy jests, Nilghai!"

"This is not the place to preach the theory of direct inspiration," said the Nilghai, returning Torpenhow's large and workmanlike bellows to their nail on the wall. "We believe in cobblers" wax. La!--where you sit down." 1. Who was paging?
2. What was she paging
3. Who came for chess
4. Did he stay
5. why?
6. Was he reading?
7. How was he commenting
8. How does he describe what he reads?
9. Is it worth much?
10. How many slips were there
11. How many pages does that make
12. Who entered?
13. Was he self-conscious
14. How does dickie behave
15. Has he done a line? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Torpenhow
2. the last sheets of some manuscript
3. the Nilghai
4. yes
5. to talk tactics
6. yes
7. Yes.
8. "It's picturesque enough and it's sketchy,"
9. No
10. thirty-nine
11. between eleven and twelve
12. Dick
13. yes
14. as though the Bank of England were behind
15. no

input: Nokia Bell Labs (formerly named AT&T Bell Laboratories, Bell Telephone Laboratories and Bell Labs) is an American research and scientific development company, owned by Finnish company Nokia. Its headquarters are located in Murray Hill, New Jersey, in addition to other laboratories around the rest of the United States and in other countries.

The historic laboratory originated in the late 19th century as the Volta Laboratory and Bureau created by Alexander Graham Bell. Bell Labs was also at one time a division of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T Corporation), half-owned through its Western Electric manufacturing subsidiary.

Researchers working at Bell Labs are credited with the development of radio astronomy, the transistor, the laser, the charge-coupled device (CCD), information theory, the operating systems Unix, Plan 9, Inferno, and the programming languages C, C++, and S. Eight Nobel Prizes have been awarded for work completed at Bell Laboratories.

In 1880, the French government awarded Alexander Graham Bell the Volta Prize of 50,000 francs, approximately US$10,000 at that time (about $ in current dollars) for the invention of the telephone. Bell used the award to fund the Volta Laboratory ("Alexander Graham Bell Laboratory") in Washington, D.C., in collaboration with Sumner Tainter and Bell's cousin Chichester Bell. The laboratory is also variously known as the "Volta Bureau", the "Bell Carriage House", the "Bell Laboratory" and the "Volta Laboratory". The laboratory focused on the analysis, recording, and transmission of sound. Bell used his considerable profits from the laboratory for further research and education to permit the "[increased] diffusion of knowledge relating to the deaf". This resulted in the founding of the Volta Bureau c. 1887, located at Bell's father's house at 1527 35th Street in Washington, D.C., where its carriage house became their headquarters in 1889. In 1893, Bell constructed a new building, close by at 1537 35th St., specifically to house the lab. The building was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1972. 1. Who owns Nokia Bell Labs?
2. Where is Nokia's headquarters?
3. What town?
4. When did the lab begin?
5. Who was the creator?
6. What are researchers credited with?
7. Have they won the Nobel Price?
8. How many?
9. What prize did Bell win in 1880?
10. How many francs was that?
11. How many dollars?
12. What did he do to earn the prize?
13. What did he use the money for?
14. where was that?
15. Who did he collaborate with?
16. What was its focus?
17. What did he use the profits for?
18. Where was his dad's house?
19. in what town?
20. What did the carriage house become? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Nokia
2. New Jersey
3. Murray Hill
4. late 19th century
5. Alexander Graham Bell
6. development of radio astronomy and many other things
7. yes
8. Eight
9. Volta Prize
10. 50,000 francs
11. $10,000
12. invention of the telephone
13. fund the Volta Laboratory
14. Washington, D.C
15. Sumner Tainter and Bell's cousin Chichester Bell.
16. the analysis, recording, and transmission of sound.
17. further research and education to permit the "[increased] diffusion of knowledge relating to the deaf"
18. 1527 35th Street
19. Washington, D.C
20. headquarters