input: (CNN)The Mormon church has excommunicated a popular podcaster, saying his public dissents from the religion's core beliefs have led others away from the church.

John Dehlin, founder of the podcast "Mormon Stories," describes himself as an "unorthodox" Mormon whose church roots reach back five generations. Under Tuesday's penalty, however, Dehlin may not participate in church sacraments for at least one year. He has the right to appeal the decision.

Dehlin is the second Mormon to be excommunicated in the past year, following Kate Kelly, who was kicked out last June for pushing the church to admit women to its all-male priesthood.

Tuesday's excommunication was announced in a letter to Dehlin from Brian King, the stake president, or local church leader, in North Logan, Utah.

King said that Dehlin was not excommunicated for criticizing the church, which he has openly admitted to, but for denying core Mormon doctrines. The church has concluded that Dehlin's views on the following amount to apostasy:

-- Questioning the nature of God and divinity of Christ;

-- Calling the Book of Mormon and Book of Abraham, two central texts, fraudulent;

-- Teaching that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Mormon church's official name, is not the "true church with power and authority from God."

"You have spread these teachings widely via the Internet to hundreds of people in the past and have shared with me, in previous correspondence, that you will continue to do so," King wrote to Dehlin in a letter dated February 9. 1. who was the first person to be excommunicated?
2. when was she thrown out?
3. for?
4. who was next?
5. what was he the founder of?
6. and how does he describe himself in that?
7. how did they communicate with him?
8. from who?
9. who is that?
10. where?
11. what is the church's official name?
12. when was the letter written?
13. what did Dehlin teach about the church?
14. did he do this by word of mouth?
15. then how?
16. what else do they say he said?
17. and?
18. can he take church sacraments?
19. for how long?
20. how old is this church? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Kate Kelly
2. last June
3. pushing the church to admit women to its all-male priesthood.
4. John Dehlin
5. the podcast "Mormon Stories,"
6. as an "unorthodox" Mormon
7. in a letter
8. Brian King
9. local church leader
10. in North Logan, Utah.
11. he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
12. February 9.
13. that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is not the "true church with power and authority from God."
14. no
15. via the Internet
16. Questioning the nature of God and divinity of Christ;
17. Calling the Book of Mormon and Book of Abraham fraudulent;
18. no
19. at least one year.
20. unknown

input: Grenada is an island country in the southeastern Caribbean Sea consisting of the island of Grenada and six smaller islands at the southern end of the Grenadines island chain. It is located northwest of Trinidad and Tobago, northeast of Venezuela and southwest of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Its size is , and it had an estimated population of in . Its capital is St. George's. Grenada is also known as the "Island of Spice" due to its production of nutmeg and mace crops, of which it is one of the world's largest exporters. The national bird of Grenada is the critically endangered Grenada dove.

Before the arrival of Europeans to the Americas, Grenada was inhabited by the indigenous Arawaks and later by the Island Caribs. Christopher Columbus sighted Grenada in 1498 during his third voyage to the Americas. Although it was deemed the property of the King of Spain, there are no records to suggest the Spanish ever landed or settled on the island. Following several unsuccessful attempts by Europeans to colonise the island due to resistance from the Island Caribs, French settlement and colonisation began in 1650 and continued for the next century. On 10 February 1763 Grenada was ceded to the British under the Treaty of Paris. British rule continued, except for a period of French rule between 1779 and 1783, until 1974. From 1958 to 1962 Grenada was part of the Federation of the West Indies, a short-lived federation of British West Indian colonies. On 3 March 1967, Grenada was granted full autonomy over its internal affairs as an Associated State. Herbert Blaize was the first Premier of the Associated State of Grenada from March to August 1967. Eric Gairy served as Premier from August 1967 until February 1974. 1. Where is Grenada located?
2. Who inhabited Grenada before the arrival of Europeans?
3. Who was the first premier of the Associated State of Grenada?
4. How many Islands does the country have total?
5. On what voyage did Christoper Columbus sight Grenada?
6. Is there any record of the Spanish ever landing or selling on the island?
7. What is the island known as?
8. Why is that?
9. Did Europeans incounter any resistance to settling the islands?
10. In 1650 who began colinizing it?
11. What is the national bird of Grenada?
12. When was Grenada granted full autonomy over it's internal affairs?
13. What is it's capital?
14. Under what treaty were the islands ceded to the British?
15. What other islands is it located to the northwest of?
16. What shor-lived federation of Bridish West Indian colonies was it a member of?
17. Who was Premier from August 1967 until February 1974?
18. What the islands ever deemed property of the King of Spain? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. southeastern Caribbean Sea
2. Arawaks
3. Herbert Blaize
4. Seven
5. his third
6. No
7. the "Island of Spice"
8. its production of nutmeg and mace crops
9. Yes
10. the French
11. the Grenada dove.
12. 3 March 1967
13. St. George's.
14. the Treaty of Paris
15. Trinidad and Tobago
16. Federation of the West Indies
17. Eric Gairy
18. Yes

input: CHAPTER XIV

There were times during their rapid journey when Seaman, studying his companion, became thoughtful. Dominey seemed, indeed, to have passed beyond the boundaries of any ordinary reserve, to have become like a man immeshed in the toils of a past so absorbing that he moved as though in a dream, speaking only when necessary and comporting himself generally like one to whom all externals have lost significance. As they embarked upon the final stage of their travels, Seaman leaned forward in his seat in the sombrely upholstered, overheated compartment.

"Your home-coming seems to depress you, Von Ragastein," he said.

"It was not my intention," Dominey replied, "to set foot in Germany again for many years."

"The past still bites?"

"Always."

The train sped on through long chains of vineyard-covered hills, out into a stretch of flat country, into forests of pines, in the midst of which were great cleared spaces, where, notwithstanding the closely drawn windows, the resinous odour from the fallen trunks seemed to permeate the compartment. Presently they slackened speed. Seaman glanced at his watch and rose.

"Prepare yourself, my friend," he said. "We descend in a few minutes."

Dominey glanced out of the window.

"But where are we?" he enquired.

"Within five minutes of our destination."

"But there is not a house in sight," Dominey remarked wonderingly.

"You will be received on board His Majesty's private train," Seaman announced. "The Kaiser, with his staff, is making one of his military tours. We are honoured by being permitted to travel back with him as far as the Belgian frontier." 1. How many characters are in the passage?
2. What are their names?
3. What type of vehicle are they traveling in?
4. Who doesn't seem to be excited?
5. What country is he from?
6. How long is it until their next stop?
7. Where are they headed to next?
8. How will they get there?
9. Who is the more quiet companion?
10. Does he have fond memories of his homeland? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Two.
2. Seaman and Dominey.
3. A train.
4. Dominey.
5. Germany.
6. A few minutes.
7. The Belgian frontier.
8. On board His Majesty's private train.
9. Dominey.
10. No.