input: CHAPTER XIV

FUN AT THE SHOW

As soon as the family were assembled and Fred had been greeted all around, Sam told of what had happened since he had started out to have his hair cut.

"Well, you've had your share of happenings," declared Mrs. Rover. "It is a wonder you are alive to tell of them."

"We ought to go after Lew Flapp," said Dick. "He ought to be arrested by all means."

"Yes, but where are you going to look for him?"

"Perhaps he will take the late train to-night from Oak Run."

"That's an idea," came from Tom. "Let us watch the train."

This was decided upon, and he and Dick, accompanied by their father, went to Oak Run that evening for that purpose. But Lew Flapp and Dan Baxter took the train from a station three miles away, so the quest was unsuccessful.

"I guess he didn't let the grass grow under his feet," said Sam, the next morning. "No doubt he was badly scared."

"What could he have been doing in this neighborhood?" asked Dick.

"I give it up."

During the day Sam got his hair cut and also returned the clothing loaned to him by the cemetery keeper's daughter. While in Oak Run he met the fellow who was distributing circus bills.

"You want to be more careful when distributing bills," said he to the man.

"What's the matter with you?" growled the circus agent.

"You scared my horse yesterday and made him run away." 1. What was Sam having done?
2. When did he do that?
3. What else did he do after the hair cut?
4. Who did he give them to?
5. Who did Dick think needed to be arrested?
6. Where did he think he would go?
7. to where?
8. Who was helping Dick?
9. How did they think Lew would travel?
10. Were they right?
11. What train did they probably take?
12. So did they catch Lew? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. his hair cut
2. As soon as the family were assembled
3. returned the clothing loaned to him
4. the cemetery keeper's daughter
5. Lew Flapp
6. To take the late train
7. Oak Run
8. Tom and his father
9. the late train
10. No
11. the train from a station three miles away
12. No

input: JSTOR ( ; short for "Journal Storage") is a digital library founded in 1995. Originally containing digitized back issues of academic journals, it now also includes books and primary sources, and current issues of journals. It provides full-text searches of almost 2,000 journals. As of 2013, more than 8,000 institutions in more than 160 countries had access to JSTOR; most access is by subscription, but some older public domain content is freely available to anyone. JSTOR's revenue was $69 million in 2014.

William G. Bowen, president of Princeton University from 1972 to 1988, founded JSTOR. JSTOR originally was conceived as a solution to one of the problems faced by libraries, especially research and university libraries, due to the increasing number of academic journals in existence. Most libraries found it prohibitively expensive in terms of cost and space to maintain a comprehensive collection of journals. By digitizing many journal titles, JSTOR allowed libraries to outsource the storage of journals with the confidence that they would remain available long-term. Online access and full-text search ability improved access dramatically.

Bowen initially considered using CD-ROMs for distribution. However, Ira Fuchs, Princeton University's vice-president for Computing and Information Technology, convinced Bowen that CD-ROM was an increasingly outdated technology and that network distribution could eliminate redundancy and increase accessibility. (For example, all Princeton's administrative and academic buildings were networked by 1989; the student dormitory network was completed in 1994; and campus networks like the one at Princeton were, in turn, linked to larger networks such as BITNET and the Internet.) JSTOR was initiated in 1995 at seven different library sites, and originally encompassed ten economics and history journals. JSTOR access improved based on feedback from its initial sites, and it became a fully searchable index accessible from any ordinary web browser. Special software was put in place to make pictures and graphs clear and readable. 1. Who is William Bowen?
2. from when?
3. What is he?
4. What does JSTOR stand for?
5. when was it founded?
6. What did it originally contain?
7. and what now?
8. how many journals?
9. how many institutions?
10. how many countries?
11. What is its revenue?
12. in what year?
13. What did they originally use for distribution?
14. Who is Ira Fuchs?
15. When wre all the buildings networked at Princeton?
16. and the dorms?
17. What network were they linked with?
18. When initiated, how many library sites?
19. In what year?
20. What did the special software put in place do? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. president of Princeton University
2. from 1972 to 1988
3. JSTOR's founded
4. Journal Storage
5. 1995.
6. digitized back issues of academic journals
7. it now also includes books and primary sources, and current issues of journals
8. 2,000 journals
9. 8,000 institutions
10. 160 countries
11. $69 million
12. 2014
13. CD-ROMs
14. Princeton University's vice-president
15. 1989
16. 1994
17. BITNET
18. seven
19. 1995
20. made pictures and graphs clear and readable

input: (CNN)"In order to attain the impossible, one must attempt the absurd," wrote Miguel de Cervantes, the Shakespeare of Spain. And the quest to find his remains has sometimes seemed both, even (dare one say it) quixotic in a time of recession. But forensic scientists have persevered, and appear to have triumphed.

Almost 400 years after Cervantes' death, a team led by Francisco Etxeberria announced Tuesday that they were confident they had found Cervantes' coffin in the crypt of the Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians in the Barrio de Las Letras (Literary Quarter) in Madrid. Historical records indicated Cervantes had been buried there, but the convent had been substantially rebuilt since. (Etxeberria, incidentally, performed the autopsy on former Chilean President Gen. Salvador Allende, confirming he had committed suicide.)

At a news conference in Madrid on Tuesday, Etxeberria said that while there was no mathematical proof or DNA test available to completely verify the findings, there were "many coincidences and no discrepancies" in the examination of "Osario 32," a common grave in the crypt that contained the remains of 16 people.

"We have Cervantes, represented in some form in this group of bones that are unfortunately very degraded and very fragmented," Etxeberria told national television.

The search for Cervantes' coffin -- using radar -- began last year, funded by the Madrid City Council. It first mapped more than 30 burial cavities in the walls and nearly 5 meters beneath the floor of the church. Mass spectrometry dated fragments of wood and cloth found in these cavities to the 17th century, an encouraging but far from conclusive development. 1. Where was Cervantes coffin found?
2. Who committed suicide?
3. How many bodies were in the tomb?
4. Who paid for the conquest for the tomb?
5. How many graves where charted? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. In the crypt of the Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians in Madrid.
2. The former Chilean President Gen. Salvador Allende.
3. A common grave in the crypt contained 16 people.
4. Was funded by the Madrid City Council.
5. More than 30 burial cavities.