input: Many people consider their pets members of the family and are very sad when they die, but what if you could clone your dog, cat or bird?

A scientist in New Orleans, who has proved his ability to clone other animals, is now offering the possibility to pet owners here in Wisconsin.

Scientists have not been able to clone dogs, cats or other pets, but if and when the time comes, several companies will be ready and able to do the job.

The question is: Are you ready to clone your pet? Brett Reggio is betting on it.He is working on his Ph. D at Louisian State University. He's successfully cloned a goat five times and wants to try the process on family pets. So he started a business called Lazaron. "What Lazaron provides is the first step in the cloning process. "He said."It's for curing and storing the fiberglass cells that will be used for cloning."

"Your first reaction is yeah! I think I'd like that." said Donna Schacht, a pet owner.

"I don't believe you can ever replace a special love," pet owner Paulette Callattion said.

Most pet owners will tell you freezing your pet's DNA in hopes of one day cloning it is a personal decision.

Scientists say that cloning your own pet doesn't mean that the offspring will have the same intelligence, temperament or other qualities that your pet has. 1. Is pet cloning a possibility at this point in time? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. yes

input: Chapter XV.

Return to the Congo Mouth.

In the evening there was a palaver.

I need hardly say that my guide, after being paid to show me Nsundi, never had the slightest intention to go beyond the Yellala. Irritated by sleeping in the open air, and by the total want of hospitality amongst the bushmen, he and his moleques had sat apart all day, the picture of stubborn discontent, and

"Not a man in the place But had discontent written large in his face."

I proposed to send back a party for rum, powder, and cloth to the extent of 150, or half the demand, and my factotum, Selim, behaved like a trump. Gidi Mavunga, quite beyond self-control, sprang up, and declared that, if the Mundele would not follow him, that obstinate person might remain behind. The normal official deprecation, as usual, made him the more headstrong; he rushed off and disappeared in the bush, followed by a part of his slaves, the others crying aloud to him, "Wenda!"-- get out! Seeing that the three linguisters did not move, he presently returned, and after a furious address in Fiote began a Portuguese tirade for my benefit. This white man had come to their country, and, instead of buying captives, was bent upon enslaving their Mfumos; but that "Branco" should suffer for his attempt; no "Mukanda" or book (that is, letter) should go down stream; all his goods belonged of right to his guide, and thus he would learn to sit upon the heads of the noblesse, with much of the same kind. 1. What did the narrator want to send back a party for?
2. And what else?
3. And anything else?
4. Where was the guide paid to show the narrator?
5. What did he have not intention of going beyond?
6. What was one of the things that irritated him?
7. And what else?
8. So where did he and the moleques sit?
9. Who was beyond self control and jumped up?
10. Where did he disappear to then?
11. Who followed him?
12. Who started a tirade in Portuguese?
13. Instead of buying captives, what was the white man bent upon?
14. What chapter is this?
15. What is the title of the passage?
16. What was there in the evening?
17. Who did Gidi Mavunga think might follow him?
18. What did some of the slaves cry out to him?
19. How many linguisters were there?
20. What is "Mukanda" ? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. rum
2. powder
3. cloth to the extent of 150
4. Nsundi
5. Yellala
6. sleeping in the open air
7. by the total want of hospitality amongst the bushmen
8. apart
9. Gidi Mavunga
10. in the bush
11. a part of his slaves
12. Gidi Mavunga,
13. enslaving their Mfumos
14. XV
15. Return to the Congo Mouth.
16. a palaver.
17. Mundele
18. Wenda!"-- get out
19. three
20. book

input: Preventing obesity and smoking can save lives, but it doesn't save money, reported researchers. "It was a small surprise, for it is against the common belief," said Pieter Van Baal, who led the study. "But it makes sense. If you live longer, then you cost the health system more."

The researchers found that from age 20 to 56, obese people racked up the most expensive health costs. But on average, healthy people lived 84 years. Smokers lived about 77 years, and obese people lived about 80 years. Smokers and obese people tended to have more heart disease than healthy people. Therefore in the long run, the thin and healthy group cost about $417, 000, from age 20 on. Smokers cost about $326, 000 and obese people $371, 000.

"The result throws a bucket of cold water onto the idea, based on guesswork, that obesity is going to cost trillions of dollars," said Patrick Basham, a professor of health politics. "If we're going to worry about the future of obesity, we should stop worrying about its financial impact," he said.

"The benefits of obesity prevention may not be seen immediately in terms of cost saving in tomorrow's budget, but there are long-term gains," said Van Baal. "These are often immeasurable when it comes to people living longer and healthier lives." In the meanwhile, he said that governments should recognize that successful smoking and obesity prevention programs mean that people will have a longer chance of dying of something more expensive later in life.

"Lung cancer is a cheap disease to treat because people don't survive very long. But if they are old enough to get Alzheimer's one day, they may survive longer and cost more. We are not advising that governments stop trying to prevent obesity," Van Baal said. "But they should do it for the right reasons." 1. What age group of obese people had the most expensive health costs?
2. How long did smokers live?
3. How about obese people?
4. What was the average cost for Smokers?
5. What about the thin and healthy group?
6. Patrick Basham says obesity will cost how much?
7. How long did healthy people live on average?
8. What was the role of Patrick Basham?
9. Basham said we should stop worrying about what?
10. Does obesity prevention have immediate benefits? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. 20 to 56,
2. 77 years
3. 80 years
4. $326, 000
5. $417, 000
6. that obesity is going to cost trillions of dollars
7. 84 years
8. a professor of health politics
9. stop worrying about its financial impact
10. The benefits of obesity prevention may not be seen immediately