input: Once upon a time there were a zebra and a monkey in a zoo. The zebra and the monkey had many napkins. What did the zebra and the monkey do with all the napkins? They didn't know. They ate the napkins. The zebra felt good. The monkey got a stomach ache. Why did the monkey get a stomach ache? The napkins were make out of straw. Straw is good for zebras. Straw is not good for monkeys. The monkey did not like eating the napkins. The zoo worker came and gave the monkey a pill. The pill made the monkey feel better. Now the monkey does not eat napkins. The monkey eats bananas instead of napkins. Now the monkey is always happy and feels good. The zebra does not like to eat bananas. The zebra eats all the napkins and feels good. The zebra and the monkey are both very happy. 1. Who was in the zoo?
2. What did they have a lot of?
3. What did they do with them?
4. How did the zebra feel after?
5. And the monkey?
6. Why?
7. Did the monkey enjoy eating them?
8. What made the monkey feel better?
9. Wgo gave it to him?
10. What does he eat now? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a zebra and a monkey
2. napkins
3. Ate them
4. good
5. monkey got a stomach ache
6. Because the napkins were made from straw
7. No
8. The pill
9. The zoo worker
10. eats bananas

input: Texas is the second largest state in the United States by both area and population. Geographically located in the South Central region of the country, Texas shares borders with the U.S. states of Louisiana to the east, Arkansas to the northeast, Oklahoma to the north, New Mexico to the west, and the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas to the southwest, while the Gulf of Mexico is to the southeast.

Houston is the most populous city in Texas and the fourth largest in the U.S., while San Antonio is the second most populous in the state and seventh largest in the U.S. DallasFort Worth and Greater Houston are the fourth and fifth largest metropolitan statistical areas in the country, respectively. Other major cities include Austin, the second most populous state capital in the U.S., and El Paso. Texas is nicknamed "The Lone Star State" to signify its former status as an independent republic, and as a reminder of the state's struggle for independence from Mexico. The "Lone Star" can be found on the Texas state flag and on the Texan state seal. The origin of Texas's name is from the word "Tejas," which means "friends" in the Caddo language. 1. What's the second-largest state by area?
2. And by population?
3. How many US states does it border?
4. And how many Mexican states?
5. What body of water also borders it?
6. What does its name mean?
7. In what language?
8. What's the state's nickname?
9. Why is it called that?
10. Its status as what?
11. Which US region is it in?
12. What state is to the west?
13. Northeast?
14. East?
15. North?
16. What's the state capital?
17. Is it also the largest city in the state?
18. What is?
19. How does it rank in the whole US?
20. What's the second-largest city in the state? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Texas
2. second largest
3. Four
4. Four
5. the Gulf of Mexico
6. friends"
7. the Caddo language.
8. "The Lone Star State"
9. to signify its former status
10. as an independent republic,
11. the South Central
12. New Mexico
13. Arkansas
14. Louisiana
15. Oklahoma
16. Austin,
17. No!
18. Houston
19. fourth
20. San Antonio

input: (CNN) -- Four days after suffering a humbling defeat to Simona Halep, Serena Williams turned the tables on the Romanian to win a fifth WTA Finals title with a crushing straight sets 6-3 6-0 victory in Singapore Sunday.

Williams had called her 6-2 6-0 reverse in round-robin group play Wednesday "embarrassing" and she set about putting the record straight in the title match.

Fourth-ranked Halep began where she left off to take an early 2-1 lead with a break of service, but this was a very different Williams on the other side of the net.

The world number one immediately broke back and a further break to lead 5-3 was the start of eight games in a row without reply.

A total of 26 winners flowed from the racket of the 33-year-old American veteran -- who was winning the end of season crown for the third straight year -- the first player since Monica Seles in 1992 to achieve the feat.

"She was playing so well at the beginning and I told myself to just relax and once I did that I started playing better and making my shots," Williams told the official WTA website.

"I lost to her a couple of days ago so I knew she was capable of playing really well, but I knew I had to play better if I wanted to win.

Williams' participation in the WTA Finals had been in doubt after she pulled out of a warmup tournament in China with a knee injury. 1. Who won her fifth WTA title?
2. What was the score?
3. Who did she play?
4. Why did she not play in China? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Serena Williams
2. 6-2 6-0
3. Halep
4. knee injury

input: CHAPTER XXII

Mrs. Theodore Hastings was forty-eight years old, which her friends said was the reason why her mansion on Fifth Avenue was furnished and lit with the delicate sombreness of an old Italian palace. There was about it none of the garishness, the almost resplendent brilliancy associated with the abodes of many of our neighbours. Although her masseuse confidently assured her that she looked twenty-eight, Mrs. Hastings preferred not to put the matter to the test. She received her carefully selected dinner guests in a great library with cedarwood walls, furnished with almost Victorian sobriety, and illuminated by myriads of hidden lights. Pamela, being a relative, received the special consideration of an affectionately bestowed embrace.

"Pamela, my child, wasn't it splendid I heard that you were in New York!" she exclaimed. "Quite by accident, too. I think you treat your relatives shamefully."

Her niece laughed.

"Well, anyhow, you're the first of them I've seen at all, and directly Jim told me he was coming to you, I made him ring up in case you had room for me."

"Jimmy was a dear," Mrs. Hastings declared, "and, of course, there couldn't be a time when there wouldn't be room for you. Even now, at the last moment, though, I haven't quite made up my mind where to put you. Choose, dear. Will you have a Western bishop or a rather dull Englishman?"

"What is the name of the Englishman?" Pamela asked, with sudden intuition.

"Lutchester, dear. Quite a nice name, but I know nothing about him. He brought letters to your uncle. Rather a queer time for Englishmen to be travelling about, we thought, but still, there he is. Seems to have found some people he knows--and I declare he is coming towards you!" 1. How old was Mrs. Hastings?
2. Who thought she looked twenty years younger?
3. Where did she live?
4. On which street?
5. Where did she host dinner?
6. Did she choose her guests carefully?
7. Which relative did she invite?
8. How is she related?
9. Did they hug?
10. What choice of men was offered to Pamela?
11. Which one piqued Pamela's interest?
12. What is his name?
13. How had he and Mrs. Hastings met?
14. Were they well acquainted?
15. Did Pamela tell her aunt she would be in New York?
16. How did Mrs. Hastings find out? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. forty-eight
2. her masseuse
3. A mansion.
4. Fifth Avenue
5. a great library
6. Yes.
7. Pamela
8. Her niece
9. Yes.
10. a Western bishop or a rather dull Englishman
11. the Englishman
12. Lutchester
13. He brought letters to Pamela's uncle
14. No.
15. No.
16. by accident