You are given a paragraph, with numbered sentences, and a question. Write the numbers of the sentences needed to answer the given question. Separate multiple sentence numbers with a comma (", "). E.g. "1, 2" would be the correct response if Sent 1 and Sent 2 are needed to answer the given question (do not include sentences that contain no information that is necessary to answer the question). Sort the sentence numbers in an increasing order (i.e., '1, 2', instead of '2, 1'). Your answer should not contain anything than the sentence numbers separated by a comma (e.g. '1, 2, 3, 4'). The given question requires more than one sentence to answer. So, your answer must contain at least one comma (", ").

[Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: Alice Adams is the youngest daughter of the Adams family .
Sent 2: Her father is an invalid who used to work in Mr. Lamb 's factory as a clerk .
Sent 3: Her mother is embittered by her husband 's lack of ambition and upset by the snubs her daughter endures because of their poverty .
Sent 4: Alice 's older brother , Walter , is a gambler who can not hold a job and who associates with African Americans .
Sent 5: As the film begins , Alice attends a dance given by the wealthy Henrietta Lamb .
Sent 6: She has no date , and is escorted to the occasion by Walter .
Sent 7: Alice is a social climber like her mother , and engages in socially inappropriate behavior and conversation in an attempt to impress others .
Sent 8: At the dance , Alice meets wealthy Arthur Russell , who is charmed by her despite her poverty .
Sent 9: Alice 's father is employed as a clerk in a factory owned by Mr. Lamb , who has kept Adams on salary for years despite his lengthy illness .
Sent 10: Alice 's mother nags her husband into quitting his job and pouring his life savings into a glue factory .
Sent 11: Mr. Lamb ostracizes Mr. Adams from society , believing that Adams stole the glue formula from him .
Sent 12: Alice is the subject of cruel town gossip , which Russell ignores .
Sent 13: Alice invites Russell to the Adams home for a fancy meal .
Sent 14: She and her mother put on airs , the entire family dresses inappropriately in formal wear despite the hot summer night , and the Adams pretend that they eat caviar and fancy , rich-tasting food all the time .
Sent 15: The dinner is ruined by the slovenly behavior and poor cooking skills of the maid the Adams have hired for the occasion , Malena .
Question: At whose dance does Alice meet the wealthy Arthur Russell?.
[A]: 5, 8.

[Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: Fiery Ming Ming has always been the kind to take responsibility for her actions .
Sent 2: When she meets D at a boxing ring , the two soon become lovers .
Sent 3: D tells Ming Ming he would go to Harbin if he had $ 5 million .
Sent 4: Taking him at his word , Ming Ming goes to Brother Cat and asks him for the money .
Sent 5: When he demurs , she steals it , along with a secret box ; she manages to fight off the other gang members by incredible prowess with black flying beads , which projected at enough speed , can be deadly .
Sent 6: Brother Cat is furious she has taken the box ; and send his associates to find her .
Sent 7: As she is running away , Ming Ming bumps into an acquaintance , Tu , and passes him the money and tells him to run .
Sent 8: Tu 's special skill is to run very fast .
Sent 9: She also bumps into Nana who coincidentally is also in love with D , while escaping .
Sent 10: Mistaking Nana for Ming Ming , Tu grabs her hand and the two of them escape to Shanghai in search for D. Nana knows Tu has got the wrong person , but the lure of the $ 50 million is too strong .
Sent 11: Meanwhile , Ming Ming keeps herself hidden with the box , using her superb fighting skills to protect the two from a distance .
Sent 12: Failing to find D , all Ming Ming and Nana have is a secretive voicemail message left by him .
Sent 13: Finally , they realize that the secret that D is looking for is also connected to the box they hold .
Sent 14: Just what is this secret ...
Question: For whom Ming Ming goes to Brother Cat and asks him for the money?.
[A]: 3, 4.

[Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: Tocqueville's opposition to the invasion of Kabylie In opposition to Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison, Jean-Louis Benoit claimed that given the extent of racial prejudices during the colonization of Algeria, Tocqueville was one of its "most moderate supporters".
Sent 2: Benoit claimed that it was wrong to assume Tocqueville was a supporter of Bugeaud, despite his 1841 apologetic discourse.
Sent 3: It seems that Tocqueville modified his views after his second visit to Algeria in 1846; he criticized Bugeaud's desire to invade Kabylie in an 1847 speech to the Assembly.
Sent 4: Although Tocqueville had favoured retention of distinct traditional law, administrators, schools, etc., for Arabs who had come under French control, he judged the Berber tribes of Kabylie (in his second of Two Letters on Algeria, 1837) as "savages" not suited for this arrangement; they would best be managed, he argued, not by force of arms, but by the pacifying influences of commerce and cultural interaction.
Sent 5: Tocqueville's views on the matter were complex.
Sent 6: Even though in his 1841 report on Algeria he applauded Bugeaud for making war in a way that defeated Abd-el-Kader's resistance, he had advocated in the Two Letters that the French military advance leave Kabylie undisturbed, and in subsequent speeches and writings he continued to oppose intrusion into Kabylie.
Sent 7: In the debate about the 1846 extraordinary funds, Tocqueville denounced Bugeaud's conduct of military operations, and succeeded in convincing the Assembly not to vote funds in support of Bugeaud's military columns.
Sent 8: Tocqueville considered Bugeaud's plan to invade Kabylie, despite the opposition of the Assembly, as a seditious act in the face of which the government was opting for cowardice.
Question: How many years passed from Tocqueville's initial Two Letters report to his second visit to Algiers which apparently led him to modify his views?.
[A]:
3, 4.