input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Newark ( or also locally ) is the most populous city in the U.S. state of New Jersey and the seat of Essex County. As one of the nation's major air, shipping, and rail hubs, the city had a population of 277,140 in 2010, making it the nation's 67th most-populous municipality, after being ranked 63rd in the nation in 2000. For 2015, the Census Bureau's Population Estimates Program calculated a population of 281,944, an increase of 1.7% from the 2010 enumeration, ranking the city the 70th largest in the nation. Newark is the second largest city in the New York metropolitan area, located approximately west of lower Manhattan.

Settled in 1666 by Puritans from New Haven Colony, Newark is one of the oldest European cities in the United States. Its location at the mouth of the Passaic River (where it flows into Newark Bay), has made the city's waterfront an integral part of the Port of New York and New Jersey. Today, Port Newark-Elizabeth is the primary container shipping terminal of the busiest seaport on the American East Coast. In addition, Newark Liberty International Airport was the first municipal commercial airport in the United States, and today is one of its busiest. 1. What is the most populated city in NJ?
2. What county is that located in?
3. How many people are located in the city (in 2010)?
4. Are they one of the smallest in terms of airtraffic?
5. When was that space colonized?
6. By who?
7. Is it one of the newest cities in the US?
8. Is it near a body of water?
9. Which one?
10. Is LIA considered busy?
11. What is the rank for population in 2010?
12. And in 2015?
13. What rank?
14. What percentage of an increase?
numbered_answers: 1. Newark
2. Essex
3. 277,140
4. no
5. 1666
6. the Puritans
7. no
8. yes
9. the Passaic River
10. yes
11. 67
12. a population of 281,944
13. 70th largest in the nation
14. 1.7%

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. This summer Frank and his friends went to Boy Scout camp for two weeks. At camp they had lots of fun activities like swimming, wood carving, and telling ghost stories. At camp there weren't any restaurants or grocery stores, so for food they would have to make their own meals. One thing they could do is make peanut butter sandwiches, which every scout was given at the start of camp. But pretty soon everyone was sick of peanut butter sandwiches and wanted to eat something else instead. Some boys went out into the forest and picked out berries and roots that were safe to eat. Some boys even took out the boat and went fishing. They came back with a big fish that they cleaned and cooked themselves.

At first, Frank's mom was very worried about letting Frank go to camp. She was worried that he could get lost in the woods and be eaten by a bear. She was worried that he might get into a fight with the other boys. She was even worried that he wouldn't shower or take a bath for the whole two weeks. But Frank's scout masters explained to Frank's mom that the camp leaders were very serious about taking care of the campers and that everything would be perfectly safe for Frank. Frank promised to call home at least every two days. So in the end Frank's mom let Frank go to camp. 1. Who went to boy scout camp?
2. When did they go?
3. How long did the camp last?
4. Did they have interesting things to do?
5. Could they go anywhere to eat?
6. Did they cook their own meals?
7. What were people tired of?J
8. What was found in the forest to eat?
9. Did they catch any seafood?
10. Who had anxiety of Frank leaving?
11. What were her fears?
12. Did she fear he would be in altercations?
13. Was she fearful of him keeping himself clean?
14. Who was serious about making sure the kids were safe?
15. How often would he phone his mother?
numbered_answers: 1. Frank and his friends
2. Summer
3. 2 weeks
4. Yes.
5. No.
6. Yes.
7. Peanut butter sandwiches
8. Berries and roots
9. Yes
10. His mom.
11. Lost in woods or eaten by a bear.
12. Yes
13. Yes
14. Scout masters
15. Every 2 days.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Throughout its prehistory and early history, the region and its vicinity in the Yangtze region was the cradle of unique local civilizations which can be dated back to at least the 15th century BC and coinciding with the later years of the Shang and Zhou dynasties in North China. Sichuan was referred to in ancient Chinese sources as Ba-Shu (), an abbreviation of the kingdoms of Ba and Shu which existed within the Sichuan Basin. Ba included Chongqing and the land in eastern Sichuan along the Yangtze and some tributary streams, while Shu included today's Chengdu, its surrounding plain and adjacent territories in western Sichuan.

The existence of the early state of Shu was poorly recorded in the main historical records of China. It was, however, referred to in the Book of Documents as an ally of the Zhou. Accounts of Shu exist mainly as a mixture of mythological stories and historical legends recorded in local annals such as the Chronicles of Huayang compiled in the Jin dynasty (265420), with folk stories such as that of Emperor Duyu () who taught the people agriculture and transformed himself into a cuckoo after his death. The existence of a highly developed civilization with an independent bronze industry in Sichuan eventually came to light with an archaeological discovery in 1986 at a small village named Sanxingdui in Guanghan, Sichuan. This site, believed to be an ancient city of Shu, was initially discovered by a local farmer in 1929 who found jade and stone artefacts. Excavations by archaeologists in the area yielded few significant finds until 1986 when two major sacrificial pits were found with spectacular bronze items as well as artefacts in jade, gold, earthenware, and stone. This and other discoveries in Sichuan contest the conventional historiography that the local culture and technology of Sichuan were undeveloped in comparison to the technologically and culturally "advanced" Yellow River valley of north-central China. The name Shu continues to be used to refer to Sichuan in subsequent periods in Chinese history up to the present day. 1. what wasn't well documented?
2. is it referred to anywhere?
3. where?
4. how is it seen?
5. where was the cradle of the world?
6. beginning?
7. who was ruling then?
8. where?
9. what is discusses in very old documents?
10. what was one source called?
numbered_answers:
1. The existence of the early state of Shu
2. yes
3. in the Book of Documents
4. as an ally of the Zhou
5. the Yangtze region
6. at least the 15th century BC
7. the Shang and Zhou dynasties
8. in North Chin
9. Accounts of Shu
10. the Chronicles of Huayang