input: A 2-year-od boy is being described as a hero after using Face Time to save his mother after she was badly hurt. According to a report from KGUN, Laura was trying to stop a fight between two dogs when one of the dogs bit part of her middle finger almost completely off. Laura tried to call 911 herself, but she said her hands were too badly hurt to make the call. " I asked my daughters to call 911, and they're four, and they were quite afraid to even touch the phone, because it was covered in my blood ," Laura told KGUN. The mother continued to lose a lot of blood and thought she would go into a deep sleep--until her 2-year-old son Bentley came up with a dishcloth from the kitchen. After cleaning some of the bold off his mother's iPhone, Bentley continued to use Face Time to call Laura's friend Connie. "All I could see was his little forehead. I said 'Hi Bentley' and it was quiet for a little bit. Then I heard Laura shouting," Connie told KGUN. Connie then called 911, and Bentley unlocked the door to let firefighters into the house. Laura told KGUN she is very thankful for her little hero and has since taught all of her children how to call 911. 1. How did Laura get hurt?
2. What was she doing?
3. Who called 911
4. How did Connie know to call?
5. Who reported the story?
6. How old is Bentley?
7. What part of her was hurt?
8. What did Bentley get from the kitchen?
9. Who is Connie?
10. Who did Laura ask to call 911?
11. Why didn't they?
12. Why?
13. How old are they?
14. What did Bentley do with the washcloth?
15. What could Connie see on Facetime?
16. What did she say?
17. What was the response?
18. What did she hear?
19. Who let the firefighters in?
20. What did she teach her kids? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a dog bit her
2. trying to stop them from fighting
3. Connie
4. Bentley Facetimed her
5. KGUN
6. two
7. her middle finger
8. a dishcloth
9. Laura's friend
10. her daughters
11. they were afraid to touch the phone
12. because there was blood on it
13. four
14. cleaned the phone
15. his forehead
16. Hi
17. it was quiet
18. Laura shouting
19. Bentley
20. how to call 911

input: Los Angeles (CNN) -- A prominent California Democrat campaign fund manager charged with defrauding a state legislator of $677,181 is in settlement negotiations with federal prosecutors, a law enforcement source said Tuesday.

Kinde Durkee, whose Durkee & Associates firm is based in Burbank, California, has been charged with two counts of mail fraud regarding the alleged misappropriation of $677,181 in campaign funds belonging to California Assemblyman Jose Solorio, a Democrat whose office is based in Anaheim, authorities said.

The law enforcement source asked for anonymity because the source wasn't authorized to speak publicly about the negotiations.

Durkee is accused of filing false disclosure reports to hide the misappropriations, according to an affidavit by FBI Agent Reginald Coleman.

Durkee, who appears to have signature authority over more than 400 bank accounts, including those for political campaigns, allegedly moved "substantial" sums of money from client campaign committees to her firm's accounts or other campaign accounts, Coleman said in the affidavit.

Durkee also allegedly spent funds from clients' accounts to make her firm's payroll and to pay for her mortgage, her American Express bill, her mother's assisted living facility expenses and other personal expenses, Coleman's affidavit said.

In an interview with the FBI on September 1, "Ms. Durkee admitted that she had been misappropriating her clients' money for years, and that forms she filed with the state were false," Coleman wrote.

Durkee and her attorney could not be reached by CNN for comment on Tuesday.

In the wake of the charges, U.S. Rep. Susan Davis, D-California, has accused Durkee of stealing "upwards of $250,000 in campaign funds," according to a letter that Davis sent to her supporters on Saturday. Durkee was also Davis' campaign fund manager, a Davis spokeswoman said. 1. Who has been accused?
2. Of what?
3. How much did she steal?
4. From where?
5. What did she use it for?
6. What else?
7. How many accounts did she have access to?
8. How long had this been happening?
9. What else is she accused of doing?
10. Who said this? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Kinde Durkee
2. mail fraud
3. $677,181
4. campaign funds
5. her firm's payroll
6. her bills
7. more than 400
8. for years
9. filing false disclosure reports
10. Reginald Coleman

input: The bourgeoisie (Eng.: ; ) is a polysemous French term that can mean:

The "Bourgeoisie", in its original sense, is intimately linked to the existence of cities recognized as such by their urban charters (e.g. municipal charter, town privileges, German town law) so there was no bourgeoisie "outside the walls of the city" beyond which the people were "peasants" submitted to the stately courts and manorialism (except for the traveling "Fair bourgeoisie" living outside urban territories, who retained their city rights and domicile).

In Marxist philosophy the bourgeoisie is the social class that came to own the means of production during modern industrialization and whose societal concerns are the value of property and the preservation of capital, to ensure the perpetuation of their economic supremacy in society. Joseph Schumpeter saw the creation of new bourgeoisie as the driving force behind the capitalist engine, particularly entrepreneurs who took risks to bring innovation to industries and the economy through the process of creative destruction. The Modern French word "bourgeois" derived from the Old French "burgeis" (walled city), which derived from "bourg" (market town), from the Old Frankish "burg" (town); in other European languages, the etymologic derivations are the Middle English "burgeis", the Middle Dutch "burgher", the German "Burger", the Modern English "burgess", and the Polish "burzuazja", which occasionally is synonymous with the intelligentsia. 1. In the original meaning where were bourgeoisie people found?
2. Where were they not found?
3. What were the people who were not bourgeoisie called?
4. Was it possible to live outside the cities but still have the rights of the bourgeoisie?
5. What were those people called?
6. To be considered bourgeoisie according to a more modern definition what must you own?
7. What is the name of the philosophy that states that?
8. What does the Old French word "burgeis" mean?
9. What language does the word "burzuazja" come from?
10. What language does the word "burgher" come from? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. in the city
2. "outside the walls of the city"
3. "peasants"
4. yes
5. "Fair bourgeoisie"
6. property
7. Marxist
8. walled city
9. Polish
10. Middle Dutch