You are given a passage. You need to construct a question about the information present in the passage. Construct a question in such a way that (i) it is unambiguous, (ii) its answer is the whole paragraph. Avoid creating questions that can be answered correctly without actually understanding the paragraph.

Q: No - I'm diabetic, and I don't have dry skin.

It can be a complication of diabetes, though, because diabetes can damage small blood vessels and nerves, which causes damage to the skin. It's especially common in the winter. Also, I believe (though I haven't confirmed) that the frequent small needle-sticks needed to take glucose readings can irritate the skin and contribute to problems.

For more information about diabetes and dry skin, see the link below.

A: Do all diabetics have realy dry skin?
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Q: "Pioneer Bank announces the addition of Marlin "Ike" Glass. president of Glass Trucking, to our distinguished Board of Directors. We welcome Ike and Marybeth into our banking family, according to Pioneer Bank Chairman and CEO Carl Renfro."

A: Ike Glass from Newkirk, Oklahoma serves on the Board of Directors of what bank?
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Q: There doesn't seem to be a consensus on this.
From http://www.searchforancestors.com/surnames/origin/d/dick.php:
"It may come from the Dutch Dyck, a bank or dike, a bulwark thrown up in the Low Countries against the sea or rivers to prevent inundation."
According to http://www.mybirthcare.com/favorites/M/English/meaning.asp?name=Dick
"Rhyming nickname from medieval times. Richard 'strong ruler' was shortened to Rick then rhymed to Dick."
I trust "The Straight Dope" in all things, and according to them, over the years "Dick" has meant "a riding whip, an apron, abbreviation for "dictionary," a policeman, a declaration, and (of course), the penis."
http://www.straightdope.com/mailbag/mspotteddick.html

A:
Why is Dick a shortened version of the name Richard?
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