input: The Jewish Encyclopedia is an English encyclopedia containing over 15,000 articles on the history, culture, and state of Judaism and the Jews up to the early 20th century. It was originally published in 12 volumes by Funk and Wagnalls of New York City between 1901 and 1906 and reprinted in the 1960s by KTAV Publishing House. The work's scholarship is still highly regarded: the American Jewish Archives has called it "the most monumental Jewish scientific work of modern times" and Rabbi Joshua L. Segal noted that, "For events prior to 1900, it is considered to offer a level of scholarship superior to either of the more recent Jewish Encyclopedias written in English." It is now in the public domain and hosted at various sites around the internet.

The encyclopedia's managing editor was Isidore Singer. The editorial board was chaired by Isaac K. Funk and Frank H. Vizetelly. The other editors participating in all twelve volumes were Cyrus Adler, Gotthard Deutsch, Richard Gottheil, Joseph Jacobs, Kaufmann Kohler, Herman Rosenthal, and Crawford Howell Toy. Morris Jastrow, Jr. and Frederick de Sola Mendes assisted with volumes I & II; Marcus Jastrow with volumes I, II, & III; Louis Ginzberg with the first four volumes; Solomon Schechter with volumes IV through VII; Emil G. Hirsch with volumes IV through XII; and Wilhelm Bacher with volumes VIII through XII. William Popper served as the assistant revision editor and chief of translation for Vols.IV through XII. 1. What is the Jewish Encycolpedia?
2. When was it originally published?
3. By whom?
4. What sis the American Jewish Archives call it?
5. Who was the editorial board chared by?
6. anyone else?
7. What did Rabbi Joshua L Segal note about it?
8. Who was the assistant revision editor and chief of translation for volumes IV through XII?
9. Who assisted in editing Volumes I &II?
10. Is the Encyclopedia now in the public domain?
11. Who was the managing editor?
12. When was it republished?
13. Who republished it?
14. is it available on the internet?
15. what Volumes did Emil G Hirsch assist with editing? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. an English encyclopedia
2. between 1901 and 1906
3. Funk and Wagnalls
4. "the most monumental Jewish scientific work of modern times"
5. Isaac K. Funk
6. yes
7. that, "For events prior to 1900, it is considered to offer a level of scholarship superior to either of the more recent Jewish Encyclopedias written in English."
8. William Popper
9. Frederick de Sola Mendes
10. yes
11. Isidore Singer
12. in the 1960s
13. KTAV Publishing House.
14. yes
15. volumes IV through XII

input: Are you looking for a summer reading list for your child or teen? Keep your child reading all summer with this selection of 2012 summer reading lists.

Books for primary school students

Kenneth Cadow: Alfie Runs Away

When his mother wants to give away his favorite shoes just because they're too small, Alfie decides he's had enough.

Kate Feiffer: My Side of the Car

It might be raining on Dad's side of the car, but imaginative Sadie argues that it is not raining on her side, so their trip to the zoo doesn't need to be put off.

Books for high school students

Flinn: Beastly

A modern retelling of "Beauty and the Beast" from the point of view of the Beast, a proud Manhattan private school student who is turned into a monster and must find true love before he can return.

Lord: A Night to Remember

A description of the sinking of the " Titanic". a reputedly unsinkable ship that went down in the Atlantic on April 10, 1912 after hitting an iceberg, resulting in the deaths of over l, 500 people.

Books for high school students

Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn

It's Mark Twain's classic story about a young man and his slave Jim. They travel upriver to escape slavery and in the process Huck discovers what it J11cans to be a man. It teaches us about the value of friendship and sacrifice.

Charles Dickens: Great Expectations

It is about a young man named Pip who inherits ( ) a great deal of wealth from an unknown source.The money quickly moves him up the scale in London.however, at the same time it also teaches him about the dangers of ambition. 1. Who wrote a night to remember?
2. What is the subject matter?
3. And it's geared for what age group?
4. How many books are recommended for that age group?
5. How many for the younger group?
6. Pip is the man character in what classic novel?
7. Who was the author?
8. Who wanted to go to see animals in their cages?
9. Which story is a modern adaptation of a classic fairytale?
10. Mark Twain wrote which novel? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Lord
2. The " Titanic
3. High school students
4. Four
5. Two
6. Great Expectations
7. Charles Dickens
8. Huckleberry
9. Beastly
10. Mark Twain

input: CHAPTER LXI

After throwing George Caresfoot into the bramble-bush, Arthur walked steadily back to the inn, where he arrived, quite composed in manner, at about half-past seven. Old Sam, the ostler, was in the yard, washing a trap. He went up to him, and asked when the next train started for London.

"There is one as leaves Roxham at nine o'clock, sir, and an uncommon fast one, I'm told. But you bean't a-going yet, be you, sir?"

"Yes, have the gig ready in time to catch the train."

"Very good, sir. Been to the fire, I suppose sir?" he went on, dimly perceiving that Arthur's clothes were torn. "It were a fine place, it wore, and it did blaze right beautiful."

"No; what fire?"

"Bless me, sir, didn't you see it last night?--why, Isleworth Hall, to be sure. It wore burnt right out, and all as was in it."

"Oh! How did it come to get burnt?"

"Can't say, sir, but I did hear say how as Lady Bellamy was a-dining there last night along with the squire; the squire he went out somewhere, my lady she goes home, and the footman he goes to put out the lamp and finds the drawing-room a roaring fiery furnace, like as parson tells us on. But I don't know how that can be, for I heard how as the squire was a-dying, so 'taint likely that he was a-going out. But, lord, sir, folk in these parts do lie that uncommon, 'taint as it be when I was a boy. As like as no, he's no more dying than you are. Anyhow, sir, it all burned like tinder, and the only thing, so I'm told, as was saved was a naked stone statty of a girl with a chain round her wrists, as Jim Blakes, our constable, being in liquor, brought out in his arms, thinking how as it was alive, and tried to rewive it with cold water." 1. Where was the fire last night?
2. Did it burn everything?
3. Who was eating out there last night?
4. With whom?
5. Who went to put out a lamp?
6. What did he find in the drawing-room?
7. Who recounted this tale to Old Sam?
8. Was any single thing saved from the blaze? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Isleworth Hall
2. Yes
3. Lady Bellamy
4. The squire
5. Footman
6. A roaring fiery furnace
7. Arthur
8. A girl