input: Long long ago, the colours of the world started to quarrel. Green said, "Clearly I am the most important. I am the sign of life and hope. Without me, all animals would die." Blue said, "You only think about the earth instead of the sky and the sea. Without my peace, you would all be nothing. " Yellow laughed, "You are all so serious. I bring fun and warmth into the world. " Orange shouted, "1 am the colour of health and strength. I am the most important for I serve the needs of people' s life. " Red shouted out, "I am the most important of all. I am the colour of danger, bravery and love. I am brave to fight for truth. " Then Purple and Indigo came... The colours went on quarrelling, each saying he or she was the most important. Their quarrelling became louder and louder. Suddenly it thundered and rained hard. The colours felt so frightened that they stopped quarrelling and got together for comfort . At this time, rain began to speak, "You foolish colours, quarrelling among yourselves, each tried to be the most important. You don' t know that you each were made for a special purpose? Join hands with each other and come to me. " Doing as they were told, the colours united and joined hands. They formed a colourful rainbow. From then on, when a good rain washes the world, a rainbow appears in the sky. They begin to appreciate each other. 1. What did the colours start doing?
2. What did blue think it was?
3. What did green say the world needed?
4. What does yellow bring?
5. What does orange represent?
6. What does red fight for?
7. Did all of them think they were the most important?
8. Was the quarreling quiet?
9. What happened while they were arguing?
10. What did the rain want them all to do?
11. What did that cause? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. quarreling
2. the most important.
3. Green
4. fun and warmth
5. health and strength
6. truth
7. yes
8. no
9. it thundered and rained
10. join hands
11. a rainbow.

input: Chapter Eleven: The City of Al-Je-Bal

"I pray you have done," said Godwin, "it is but a scratch from the beast's claws. I am ashamed that you should put your hair to such vile uses. Give me a little water."

He asked it of Wulf, but Masouda rose without a word and fetched the water, in which she mingled wine. Godwin drank of it and his faintness left him, so that he was able to stand up and move his arms and legs.

"Why," he said, "it is nothing; I was only shaken. That lioness did not hurt me at all."

"But you hurt the lioness," said Wulf, with a laugh. "By St. Chad a good thrust!" and he pointed to the long sword driven up to the hilt in the brute's breast. "Why, I swear I could not have made a better myself."

"I think it was the lion that thrust," answered Godwin. "I only held the sword straight. Drag it out, brother, I am still too weak."

So Wulf set his foot upon the breast of the lion and tugged and tugged until at length he loosened the sword, saying as he strained at it:

"Oh! what an Essex hog am I, who slept through it all, never waking until Masouda seized me by the hair, and I opened my eyes to see you upon the ground with this yellow beast crouched on the top of you like a hen on a nest egg. I thought that it was alive and smote it with my sword, which, had I been fully awake, I doubt if I should have found the courage to do. Look," and he pushed the lioness's head with his foot, whereon it twisted round in such a fashion that they perceived for the first time that it only hung to the shoulders by a thread of skin. 1. Who pulled a weapon out of something?
2. What kind of weapon?
3. What was it stuck in?
4. Did he call himself a name as he pulled?
5. Who grabbed his hair?
6. What state was the animals neck?
7. What connected the neck to the body?
8. Who had fought the animal?
9. Was he injured?
10. Badly?
11. Who got some H2O?
12. What was it combined with?
13. Did it help?
14. Was he casual about the whole thing?
15. Are the two men related?
16. In what way?
17. Did Godwin take credit for the killing blow?
18. What did he say happened? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. wulf
2. long sword
3. lioness
4. Essex hog
5. Masouda
6. bad
7. unknown
8. Godwin
9. yes
10. no
11. wulf
12. wine
13. yes
14. yes
15. yes
16. brothers
17. no
18. the lion shoved into the sword

input: At the age of sixteen, I went on my first volunteer program in West Virginia to repair or build homes for poor families. When we arrived, we discovered that the family we were going to help was living in a trailer that was in poor condition, no bigger than two parking spaces. A group of people had been working on it for two weeks, but every time they finished one problem, another appeared. We soon decided that the only way was to build a new house. It was something unusual because normally our goal was to repair old homes. The family was pleased with their new house that was 20 by 30 feet with three bedrooms, a bath and a kitchen. On Tuesday of that week, I asked the family's three boys, Josh, Eric and Ryan, "What do you want for your new room?" Kids in the families we had helped usually wanted toys or posters, so we were surprised when Josh, the oldest boy said, "We just want beds." The boys had never slept in a bed. That night we had a meeting and decided that beds would be the perfect gift. On Thursday night, a few adults in our group drove to the nearest city and bought beds and new bedding. On Friday when we saw the truck coming, we told the family about the surprise. They were very excited. That afternoon, while we were setting up the beds, Eric ran into the house to watch us with wide eyes. As Maggie, a member of our group, put one of the pillows on the bed, Eric asked, "What is that?" "A pillow," she replied. "What do you do with it?" Eric went on asking. "When you go to sleep, you put your head on it," Maggie answered softly. Tears came to our eyes as she handed Eric the pillow. "Oh . . . that's soft," he said, holding it tightly. Now, when my sister or I start to ask for something that seems very urgent , my dad always asks, "Do you have a pillow?" We know exactly what he means. 1. Where did they go to help someone?
2. Hold old were they?
3. Had they done this before?
4. What were they doing?
5. For who?
6. What was condition of the place that they went to?
7. How big was it?
8. Were they the first ones there?
9. How long had they been working?
10. Did they do something out of the ordinary?
11. Why was this the case?
12. Did they have kids?
13. How many?
14. What was one of their names?
15. And another?
16. The last?
17. What did they say they wanted?
18. Why was this surprising?
19. What else came as a shock?
20. Who revealed this? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. West Virginia
2. sixteen
3. No
4. epair or build homes
5. poor families
6. poor condition
7. no bigger than two parking spaces
8. No
9. two weeks
10. Yes
11. the only way was to build a new house
12. Yes
13. three
14. Josh
15. Eric
16. At the age of sixteen, I went on my first volunteer program in West Virginia to repair or build homes for poor families. When we arrived, we discovered that the family we were going to help was living in a trailer that was in poor condition, no bigger than two parking spaces. A group of people had been working on it for two weeks, but every time they finished one problem, another appeared. We soon decided that the only way was to build a new house. It was something unusual because normally our goal was to repair old homes. The family was pleased with their new house that was 20 by 30 feet with three bedrooms, a bath and a kitchen. On Tuesday of that week, I asked the family's three boys, Josh, Eric and Ryan, "What do you want for your new room?" Kids in the families we had helped usually wanted toys or posters, so we were surprised when Josh, the oldest boy said, "We just want beds." The boys had never slept in a bed. That night we had a meeting and decided that beds would be the perfect gift. On Thursday night, a few adults in our group drove to the nearest city and bought beds and new bedding. On Friday when we saw the truck coming, we told the family about the surprise. They were very excited. That afternoon, while we were setting up the beds, Eric ran into the house to watch us with wide eyes. As Maggie, a member of our group, put one of the pillows on the bed, Eric asked, "What is that?" "A pillow," she replied. "What do you do with it?" Eric went on asking. "When you go to sleep, you put your head on it," Maggie answered softly. Tears came to our eyes as she handed Eric the pillow. "Oh . . . that's soft," he said, holding it tightly. Now, when my sister or I start to ask for something that seems very urgent , my dad always asks, "Do you have a pillow?" We know exactly what he means.
17. beds.
18. The boys had never slept in a bed
19. The boys didn't know what pillows were.
20. Eric