input: The Falkland Islands are an archipelago in the South Atlantic Ocean on the Patagonian Shelf. The principal islands are about east of South America's southern Patagonian coast, at a latitude of about 52S. The archipelago, with an area of , comprises East Falkland, West Falkland and 776 smaller islands. As a British overseas territory, the Falklands have internal self-governance, and the United Kingdom takes responsibility for their defence and foreign affairs. The islands' capital is Stanley on East Falkland.

Controversy exists over the Falklands' discovery and subsequent colonisation by Europeans. At various times, the islands have had French, British, Spanish, and Argentine settlements. Britain reasserted its rule in 1833, although Argentina maintains its claim to the islands. In April 1982, Argentine forces temporarily occupied the islands. British administration was restored two months later at the end of the Falklands War. Most Falklanders favour the archipelago remaining a UK overseas territory, but its sovereignty status is part of an ongoing dispute between Argentina and the United Kingdom.

The population (2,932 inhabitants in 2012) primarily consists of native-born Falkland Islanders, the majority of British descent. Other ethnicities include French, Gibraltarian and Scandinavian. Immigration from the United Kingdom, the South Atlantic island of Saint Helena, and Chile has reversed a population decline. The predominant (and official) language is English. Under the British Nationality (Falkland Islands) Act 1983, Falkland Islanders are British citizens. 1. who takes care of it's defence and foreign affairs?
2. how many different settlements has it had over different times?
3. please name them?
4. what was the population in 2012?
5. what citizenship do they hold?
6. according to what act?
7. what is it's capital?
8. where is that?
9. when did Britain reassert it's rule?
10. was it occupied by another nation?
11. which one?
12. when?
13. how long did that last?
14. are the islands in the Pacific?
15. which ocean then?
16. which country do the people prefer being under.
17. what are the two main islands?
18. what language do they officially speak?
19. which other ethnicities can you find there?
20. how many smaller islands does it consist of? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. United Kingdom
2. Four
3. French, British, Spanish, and Argentine
4. 2,932
5. British
6. British Nationality (Falkland Islands) Act 1983
7. Stanley
8. East Falkland
9. 1833
10. yes
11. Argentina
12. 1982
13. two months
14. no
15. Atlantic
16. UK
17. East and West Falkland
18. English
19. French, Gibraltarian and Scandinavian
20. 776

input: CHAPTER XXX

A WAY TO FORGET

The faces of the group, as Uncle John finished reading, were worth studying. Arthur Weldon was white with anger, and his eyes blazed. Silas Watson stared blankly at his old friend, wondering if it was because he was growing old that he had been so easily hoodwinked by this saucy child. Beth was biting her lip to keep back the tears of humiliation that longed to trickle down her cheeks. Louise frowned because she remembered the hard things Tato had said of her. Patsy was softly crying at the loss of her friend.

Then Kenneth laughed, and the sound sent a nervous shiver through the group.

"Tato's a brick!" announced the boy, audaciously. "Can't you see, you stupids, that the thing is a good joke on us all? Or are you too thin skinned to laugh at your own expense?"

"Oh, we can laugh," responded Uncle John, gravely. "But if Tato's a brick it's because she is hard and insensible. The loss of the money doesn't hurt me, but to think the wicked little lass made me love her when she didn't deserve it is the hardest blow I have ever received."

That made Patsy sob outright, while Louise ejaculated, with scorn: "The little wretch!"

"It serves us right for having confidence in a child reared to crime and murder from the cradle," said Arthur, rather savagely. "I don't know how much money I am worth, but I'd gladly spend another thirty thousand to bring this wretched creature to justice." 1. Who had just completed reading?
2. Who was mad?
3. How was his anger evident?
4. Who was trying not to cry?
5. What was she doing to prevent it?
6. Who was actually crying?
7. Did anyone laugh?
8. Who?
9. What did Patsy call her?
10. How much was Arthur willing to spend?
11. for what?
12. What did Kenneth call Tato? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Uncle John.
2. Arthur Weldon.
3. His eyes blazed.
4. Beth.
5. Biting her lip.
6. Patsy.
7. Yes.
8. Kenneth.
9. Little wretch.
10. Thirty thousand.
11. To bring Tato to justice.
12. A brick.

input: Autumn means different things to different people. "It all depends on your personality," said British naturalist Richard Mabey. "Personality shapes your view of the season," he said. "You may see it as a fading-away,a packing-up ,or as a time of packing in another sense--the exciting gathering of resources before a long journey."

If this is true,perhaps it tells us a little about,for instance,Thomas Hood,the 19th Century English poet. About November,he wrote:

No warmth,no cheerfulness,no healthful ease

No shade,no shine,no butterflies,no bees

November!

On the other hand,another English poet John Keats,already sensing he was seriously ill,was inspired by a late September day to pen one of the most famous poems in the English language,To Autumn. He wrote to a friend afterwards that there was something comforting and healing about it.

According to Richard Mabey,Keats has the biological evidence on his side. Autumn is not a time of slowing down,but a time of new beginnings and great movements of creatures. For example,just at the moment that Keats's "gathering swallows" ( in To Autumn)are departing for Africa,millions of creatures are fleeing from the frozen north like Iceland,Greenland and Russia to winter along the east and south coasts of Britain. According to scientists,before falling,the leaves transfer their chlorophyll and carbohydrates into the woody parts of the tree for safe keeping over winter. What remains is the natural antioxidants in the leaves: the yellow and orange carotenoids ,and another protective chemical specially produced for autumn,the bright-red anthocyanin .High colour is not a signal of deterioration and decline,but of detox ability and good health.

A century after Keats,the American poet Loren Eiseley wrote in his journal:

"Suppose we saw ourselves burning-like maples in a golden autumn. And that we could break up like autumn leaves...dropping their substance like chlorophyll. Wouldn't our attitude towards death be different?" 1. What season is being talked about?
2. What does Richard Mabey do?
3. What is his nationality?
4. Who wrote about November?
5. What was his occupation?
6. What was his nationality?
7. What time period did he live?
8. Who is the next poet mentioned?
9. What was his nationality?
10. Was his writing well known?
11. What was the name of his famous poem?
12. What inspired the poem?
13. Was he in good health when it was written?
14. Do things slow down in Autumn?
15. What happens to leaves before they fall?
16. What is left behind?
17. Is high color a bad thing?
18. What is it a sign of?
19. When did Loren Eiseley live?
20. What is his nationality?
21. What kind of evidence does Keats have on his side? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Autumn
2. he's a naturalist
3. British
4. Thomas Hood
5. poet
6. English
7. 19th Century
8. John Keats
9. English
10. Yes
11. To Autumn
12. a late September
13. No
14. No
15. leaves transfer their chlorophyll and carbohydrates into the woody parts of the tree
16. natural antioxidants
17. No
18. detox ability and good health
19. A century after Keats
20. American
21. biological