input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Hello Sandy, We have just returned form our holiday. We went with our friends,Edward Smith and his wife Tina, to the Yorkshire Moors. It is a beautiful natural park. There are lots of places to walk on the tops of the hills,miles of grassland with no people,just sheep and birds. Edward had just come out of hospital and he could not walk as far as before. However, this meant that we walked in the mornings, and then stopped at a restaurant for lunch each day before returning to the place we lived in. Edward and I slept in front of the fire all afternoon, while the ladies went for another walk. Very pleasant! I took lots of photos from the place we lived in, across the valley below us, of the morning sunrise, and the mist in the valley. Also, in England, the old steam-powered trains are very popular. I took many photos of the train. Yesterday we had the first snow of this winter. It is very early. We usually have snow in January. It rained all day, then snowed in the evening .Today we have bright sunshine! Both Jenny and I are well. I don't know if I told you, in the last e-mail , that Jenny is now working in a hotel. Although she has to work hard, people there are nice, and she is enjoying the work. Please write to us to tell us your news. Yours, Victor 1. Is this written like a letter would be written?
2. Who wrote it?
3. To whom was it written?
4. what is the overall subject?
5. where did they go on vacation?
6. is it ugly there?
numbered_answers: 1. Yes
2. Victor
3. Sandy
4. unknown
5. Yorkshire Moors
6. No

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XXVIII.

BACK TO THE VILLAGE.

"Never mind, let them go," said Andy, as he saw the mountaineer make a movement as if to follow the retreading pair. "I do not think that they have any of the stolen things in their possession."

"But they ought to be locked up," insisted Ramson. "Such thieves ought never to be allowed their liberty."

"I agree with you, but as matters stand, we cannot bother to follow them just now."

"Maybe this fellow will tell us who they were. I didn't get a square look at them," went on the mountaineer, who felt sore to think the pair had gotten away thus easily.

"Yes, I imagine we can learn from Barberry who they are," put in Matt, as he caught the pretended doctor by the arm. "Don't you try to run," he added.

Paul Barberry appeared greatly disconcerted. He had not expected this sudden turn of affairs, and he knew not what to say or do.

"March him up to the wagon and light the other lantern," said Andy. "I see the fire is going out."

"I'll soon fix that," returned Ramson, and he threw on some dry twigs, causing the fire to blaze up merrily. "They were making themselves quite at home."

"What are you going to do with me?" asked Barberry sullenly, as he found himself surrounded, with no hope of escape.

"Before we answer that question we wish to ask a few on our account," returned Andy. "Now tell us who your companions were." 1. Who are they letting go?
2. Who fixed the fire?
3. Who is Paul Barberry?
4. Why do they want him?
5. Are they friends?
6. What is Ramson?
7. Can Barberry escape?
8. Where are they taking him?
9. What does Ramson want to do with the theives?
10. Why does Andy stop him?
numbered_answers: 1. thieves
2. Ramson
3. this fellow
4. To learn who the thieves are
5. No
6. a mountaineer
7. No
8. to the wagon
9. they ought to be locked up
10. They don't have the stolen items in their possession.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XII

Throughout the week Daylight found himself almost as much interested in Bob as in Dede; and, not being in the thick of any big deals, he was probably more interested in both of them than in the business game. Bob's trick of whirling was of especial moment to him. How to overcome it,--that was the thing. Suppose he did meet with Dede out in the hills; and suppose, by some lucky stroke of fate, he should manage to be riding alongside of her; then that whirl of Bob's would be most disconcerting and embarrassing. He was not particularly anxious for her to see him thrown forward on Bob's neck. On the other hand, suddenly to leave her and go dashing down the back-track, plying quirt and spurs, wouldn't do, either.

What was wanted was a method wherewith to prevent that lightning whirl. He must stop the animal before it got around. The reins would not do this. Neither would the spurs. Remained the quirt.

But how to accomplish it? Absent-minded moments were many that week, when, sitting in his office chair, in fancy he was astride the wonderful chestnut sorrel and trying to prevent an anticipated whirl. One such moment, toward the end of the week, occurred in the middle of a conference with Hegan. Hegan, elaborating a new and dazzling legal vision, became aware that Daylight was not listening. His eyes had gone lack-lustre, and he, too, was seeing with inner vision.

"Got it" he cried suddenly. "Hegan, congratulate me. It's as simple as rolling off a log. All I've got to do is hit him on the nose, and hit him hard." 1. What was Datlight interested in?
2. did he currently care about work?
3. What trick distracted him?
4. how fast was it?
5. Was Dede a guy?
6. How many things did he thing wouldn't work?
7. What are they?
8. how long was he distracted?
9. Where was the man when he had a breakthrough with his problem?
10. who was he talking to?
11. What's the solution just like?
12. and the answer?
13. There is something he didn't want Dede to see, what was it?
14. or the other option he was picturing?
numbered_answers:
1. as much interested in Bob as in Dede
2. not really
3. Bob's trick of whirling
4. lightning fast
5. no
6. two
7. reins and spurs
8. a week
9. sitting in his office chair
10. Hegan
11. It's as simple as rolling off a log
12. All I've got to do is hit him on the nose, and hit him hard.
13. to be thrown forward on Bob's neck
14. suddenly to leave her and go dashing down the back-track