input: Michael Rossi is the Internet favorite Dad right now. Mr. Rossi, a father from Philadelphia, recently took his kids, Jack and Victoria, to Boston for three days during the school term. But Rydal Elementary School, one of the oldest schools in Boston, doesn't accept family holidays as an excuse for their absence and give them a warming notice. So Mr. Rossi wrote a letter to the school, which has been shared by thousands of parents online. Dear Mrs. Marbyry, While I am thankful for your concern for our children and the best education our kids receive from you, I can promise you they've learned as much in the three days we were in Boston as they would in a whole year in school. Although they missed an important test, they learned about something more important for them, especially for their future. They experienced first -hand the love and support form thousands of other people with a common goal. At the marathon , which is known as the most difficult one in the world, they watched runners with disabilities work together to collect money for children in poor areas. In addition, our children walked the Freedom Trail, visited the site of the Boston Tea Party and the graves of several great pioneers of America. These are thing they WILL learn in school a year or more from now. We truly love our school and teachers. But I wouldn't hesitate to pull them out of school again for an experience like the one they had this time. Thank you for your time. Sincerely, Michael Rossi 1. Who did Mr. Rossi write to?
2. Who did he address it to?
3. Where will his kids receive the best education?
4. What don't they count as an excused absence?
5. Did his family go on one/
6. How long?
7. Where'd they go?
8. How many kids does he have?
9. What are their names?
10. Does he feel they learned a lot?
11. What sporting event did they see?
12. Where there disabled runners there?
13. What were they gathering?
14. For who?
15. What famous site did they see?
16. What path did they walk?
17. Who's graves?
18. What did they miss at school?
19. What did the get from the school for the absence?
20. Will he do it again? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. the school
2. Mrs. Marbyry
3. Rydal Elementary
4. family holidays
5. yes
6. hree days
7. Boston
8. two
9. Jack and Victoria
10. yes
11. a marathon
12. yes
13. money
14. children in poor areas
15. Boston Tea Party
16. the Freedom Trail
17. great pioneers
18. a test
19. a warning notice
20. yes

input: A preschool also known as nursery school, pre-primary school, playschool; kindergarten (outside the US and UK) is an educational establishment or learning space offering early childhood education to children, usually between the ages of 2 and 5, prior to the commencement of compulsory education at primary school. They may be privately operated or government run, and one option is to subsidize the costs. The grades include daycare, preschool, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten.

Terminology varies by country. In some European countries the term "kindergarten" refers to formal education of children classified as "ISCED level 0" - with one or several years of such education being compulsory - before children start primary school at "ISCED level 1".

The following terms may be used for educational establishments for this age group:

In an age when school was restricted to children who had already learned to read and write at home, there were many attempts to make school accessible to orphans or to the children of women who worked in factories.

In 1779, Johann Friedrich Oberlin and Louise Scheppler founded in Strassbourg an early establishment for caring for and educating pre-school children whose parents were absent during the day. At about the same time, in 1780, similar infant establishments were established in Bavaria In 1802, Pauline zur Lippe established a preschool center in Detmold. 1. What is the focus of the article?
2. What is the name of the school?
3. Is it known as a different name?
4. What is that?
5. Are they all state run?
6. Can they be owned by private entities?
7. Do children have to be able to read and write to attend?
8. Are they all state run?
9. What ages attend?
10. What grades attend?
11. Who is credited for founding early childhood education?
12. In what year?
13. In what city was it founded?
14. Why was it created, for whos benefit?
15. What was established in Detmold?
16. Who founded it?
17. What year was this?
18. What county was Detmold in? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Schooling for children between 2-5
2. preschool
3. it can be
4. nursery school, pre-primary school, playschool; kindergarten
5. no
6. Yes
7. No
8. No
9. 2 - 5
10. daycare, preschool, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten.
11. Johann Friedrich Oberlin and Louise Schepple
12. 1779
13. Strassbourg
14. children whose parents were absent during the day
15. a preschool center
16. Pauline zur Lippe
17. 1802
18. Bavari

input: The man who dared to boldly go where no one had gone before has revealed that he can't go as many places as he used to.

"I'm doing OK," Leonard Nimoy tweeted Friday. "Just can't walk distances. Love my life, family, friends and followers."

Nimoy announced last week that he has been diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease -- 30 years after having given up cigarettes.

"Not soon enough," tweeted the 82-year-old actor and director who played Spock, the half-human science officer aboard the Starship Enterprise from 1966 to 1969 on the TV series "Star Trek" and in movies during the decades since. "I have COPD. Grandpa says, quit now!!! LLAP."

The last reference is to his signature phrase, "Live long and prosper."

Nimoy, who told an interviewer last year that he flunked chemistry in high school, may not have grasped the long-term risks associated with smoking, but his announcement is not surprising, said Dr. Richard Casaburi, a pulmonologist at Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute in Torrance, California.

Smoking could very well be responsible for the appearance of symptoms of COPD decades after quitting, because it is a progressive disease and lung function declines with age, said Casaburi, who is not involved with Nimoy's treatment.

COPD is the third-leading cause of death in the United States -- after heart disease and cancer -- and smoking is responsible for the vast majority of cases, he said.

Some 12 million people in the United States have been diagnosed with the disease, and perhaps another 12 million have it, but don't know, he said, adding that about 30% of people who smoke will get clinically significant COPD. "The mystery really is why everybody doesn't get it." 1. Who is the man who dared to go to bold places where no body had gone?
2. What sickness has he got?
3. Is he still taking cigarettes or smoking?
4. What's his last wordings?
5. Who mentioned that his speaking out is kind of amazing?
6. Where does he work at?
7. Did he mention that COPD is the third reason for several people dying in the USA?
8. How many individuals according to him already have it?
9. What are the first 2 major causes of individuals dying in the USA according to him?
10. Is he suggesting that this sickness is a puzzle? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Leonard Nimoy
2. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
3. No
4. LLAP
5. Dr. Richard Casaburi
6. Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute
7. Yes
8. 12 million people in the US
9. Heart disease and cancer
10. No