input: There once was a doggy named Jack that was really bored. One day he was sitting on the sofa he thought to himself, "Maybe I'll go for a ride." The dog put on his shoes and hat and walked out of the door. He began riding down the street and he saw a lot of funny things. He saw a pumpkin name Sue using toothpaste, a cat name Walt watching a movie and a bear name Phil cooking on a grill. On his drive back home he saw a rat name Randy, and a lion name Leo riding a bike. When the doggy got back home he wanted to write a book about all of the things that he saw. He went into his office and gathered the pen and paper, sat down and began writing. After hours of writing he felt that his leg was hurting from being bent under the table so long. He wrote his last sentence and got up to walk off the pain. The doggy cooked his dinner, ate, then went to bed and the next day he woke up and read his story and liked what he wrote so much that he thought he would write another story later that day. 1. Who was bored?
2. What kind of animal was he?
3. what did he decide to do>
4. what had he been doing before that?
5. Did he put on anything before he left?
6. What did he put on his head?
7. What about on his feet?
8. Who did he see first?
9. What was she?
10. What was she doing that was unusual?
11. What did he observe next?
12. What was he doing?
13. What animal did he encounter next?
14. What was it's name?
15. What was he doing?
16. What did the dog want to do when he arrived again at his house?
17. What room did he want to accomplish this in?
18. Did he work on his project for an extended time?
19. for how long?
20. What did he do after he finished? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Jack
2. a dog
3. go for a ride.
4. sitting on the sofa
5. yes
6. hat
7. shoes
8. Sue
9. a pumpkin
10. using toothpaste
11. a cat name Walt
12. watching a movie
13. a bear
14. Phil
15. cooking on a grill
16. to write a book about all of the things that he saw
17. office
18. yes
19. hours
20. cooked dinner

input: CHAPTER IV

AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL

"This is the time we get the best of Dave Porter!" whispered Link Merwell to his cronies. "I guess we have spoiled their picnic."

"I--I--don't think th--they'll fight," faltered Nat, as Dave leaped to the ground, followed by his chums.

"Better arm yourselves with clubs," suggested Nick Jasniff. "Remember, we are only three to five."

"Maybe we had better--er--go away," returned the money-lender's son, hesitatingly.

"No, I am going to see the thing out," answered Jasniff.

"So am I," added Merwell. "Don't go, Nat--they won't dare to fight--with the girls looking on."

"Whoa, there! Whoa!" came a cry from behind the two touring cars, and looking back the boys and girls saw a man drive up on a buckboard drawn by a spirited horse.

"Why, if it isn't Jed Sully!" cried Ben.

"Who is he?" questioned Sam.

"Sort of a roadmaster in these parts. I suppose he is going around, inspecting the roads and bridges."

"Then he ought to be able to tell us about this road!" put in Phil, quickly.

"Hello! What's the meaning of this?" demanded Jed Sully, after alighting. And he strode forward and confronted the boys.

"How are you, Mr. Sully?" said Dave, for he had met the roadmaster before.

"Oh, so it's you, Dave! Blocked up, eh?" And the roadmaster looked first at Dave and his chums and then at those standing on the other side of the barrier. "Who did this?"

"They did," answered Roger, and pointed to the other crowd. 1. Were there weapons?
2. Who was driving?
3. Driving what?
4. pulled by?
5. was he welcomed?
6. How do you know?
7. Was the road new to them?
8. Who was confronted?
9. Who approached the boys?
10. Why? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. unknown
2. Jed Sully
3. a buckboard
4. a spirited horse
5. yes
6. Dave greeted him
7. no
8. unknown
9. Jed Sully
10. the road was blocked

input: Cable television is a system of delivering television programming to paying subscribers via radio frequency (RF) signals transmitted through coaxial cables, or in more recent systems, light pulses through fiber-optic cables. This contrasts with broadcast television, in which the television signal is transmitted over the air by radio waves and received by a television antenna attached to the television. FM radio programming, high-speed Internet, telephone services, and similar non-television services may also be provided through these cables. Analog television was standard in the 20th century, but since the 2000s, cable systems have been upgraded to digital cable operation.

A "cable channel" (sometimes known as a "cable network") is a television network available via cable television. When available through satellite television, including direct broadcast satellite providers such as DirecTV, Dish Network and BSkyB, as well as via IPTV providers such as Verizon FIOS and AT&T U-verse is referred to as a "satellite channel". Alternative terms include "non-broadcast channel" or "programming service", the latter being mainly used in legal contexts. Examples of cable/satellite channels/cable networks available in many countries are HBO, MTV, Cartoon Network, E!, Eurosport and CNN International.

The abbreviation CATV is often used for cable television. It originally stood for "Community Access Television" or "Community Antenna Television", from cable television's origins in 1948. In areas where over-the-air TV reception was limited by distance from transmitters or mountainous terrain, large "community antennas" were constructed, and cable was run from them to individual homes. The origins of cable "broadcasting" for radio are even older as radio programming was distributed by cable in some European cities as far back as 1924. 1. What signals are used for cable tv?
2. What CATV stands for?
3. Is there any other?
4. From when?
5. Which year?
6. What is the other name for cable channel?
7. What is used for its transmission?
8. Are there any other methods?
9. How broadcast TV is transmitted?
10. via what?
11. Name one service that use same method?
12. When analog tv was a standard?
13. When cable took that spot?
14. Name one cable service provider?
15. Name one satellite service provider?
16. Name one cable channel?
17. What was used in mountainous area?
18. What connected them to homes?
19. Are cable for radio precede cable tv?
20. Did European cities have cable radio? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. radio frequency
2. Community Antenna Television
3. Community Access Television
4. cable television's origins
5. 1948
6. a cable network
7. coaxial cables
8. cable television
9. radio waves
10. a television antenna
11. FM radio programming
12. in the 20th century
13. since the 2000s
14. DirecTV
15. Dish Network
16. MTV
17. large "community antennas"
18. cable
19. unknown
20. yes