input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. There are two mice. They are called Bill and Paul. They are good friends. One mouse lives in the country; the other mouse lives in the city. On a sunny day they meet in the street. Paul: Hi, Bill! Have a look at my house in the country. I'm sure you can enjoy yourself. Bill: I'd love to. But I hear that the food is not delicious, and your house is not good. Is it so? Paul: No, that's not true. Go and see! Then Bill goes to the countryside with Paul. Bill: Why do you live in a hole in the field? You should come and live in the city. You would live in a nice house made of stone. You would have better food to eat. You must come and see me at my house in the city. Paul: Thanks! Maybe you are right. I'll visit your house one day. _ days later Paul goes to Bill's house in the city. The house is big and beautiful. They are sitting in the sitting-room, having a big dinner comfortably. Suddenly, there a great noise. Bill: Run! Run! The cat is coming! Paul: Oh, no! It's terrible! Both the house and the food are nice, but I do not like living in the city. I enjoy living in my hole in the field, for it is nice to be poor but happy than to be rich but afraid. 1. What are the names of the mice?
2. Who lives in a field?
3. Where does Bill live?
4. Are they enemies?
5. Where did they see each other?
6. Where was the feline at?
7. What doesn't taste good?
8. Was the meal small?
9. What did Bill scream?
10. Is the city scary?
numbered_answers: 1. Bill and Paul
2. Paul.
3. In the city.
4. No.
5. In the street.
6. In the city.
7. The food.
8. No.
9. Run! Run! The cat is coming!
10. Yes.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Mohamed Morsi is an American-educated engineer who vows to stand for democracy, women's rights, and peaceful relations with Israel if he wins the Egyptian presidency.

He's also an Islamist figure who has argued for barring women from the Egyptian presidency and called Israeli leaders "vampires" and "killers." One analyst describes him as an "icon" of those seeking an "extreme agenda."

As Morsi, 60, battles to win the presidency, questions surround how much of a hard line he would take, and what direction he would steer the country.

Morsi leads the Freedom and Justice Party, the political wing of the Muslim Brotherhood -- the most powerful political movement in the new Egyptian government, controlling about half of parliament.

His party notes that he was arrested several times under President Hosni Mubarak's regime for protesting "repressive measures and oppressive practices," as well as "rigged elections." At one point he spent seven months in jail.

Analysts say Morsi is focusing his campaign on appealing to the broadest possible audience.

But he "represents the older, more conservative wing of the Brotherhood and openly endorses a strict Islamic vision," Isobel Coleman of the Council on Foreign Relations wrote in a column for CNN.com.

"A vote for Mohamed Morsi will consolidate the Brotherhood's political influence, which could translate into a constitution with weaker provisions for protection of minority and women's rights."

A slogan associated with his campaign, "Islam is the solution," is sparking concerns Morsi could introduce a fundamentalist Islamic theocracy.

He told CNN he has no such plans. His party seeks "an executive branch that represents the people's true will and implements their public interests," Morsi told CNN's Christiane Amanpour. 1. Where does the story take place?
2. Who is the story written about?
3. How old is he?
4. What is he running for?
5. For what party?
6. What is their slogan?
7. Was he a democrat?
8. Who interviewed Morsi?
9. Would he be a hardliner?
10. Where did he attend school?
11. Does he support equal rights?
12. What is his profession?
13. Did he win election?
14. Was he ever arrested?
15. How much time did he spend in prison?
16. What was his crime?
numbered_answers: 1. Egypt
2. Mohamed Morsi
3. 60
4. president
5. Freedom and Justice Party
6. Islam is the solution
7. No
8. Christiane Amanpour
9. unknown
10. America
11. No
12. engineer
13. unknown
14. Yes
15. seven months
16. protesting

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Serbia and Montenegro ( (SCG) / ()), officially the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro ("Drzavna Zajednica Srbija i Crna Gora" (DZSCG) / ()), was a country in Southeast Europe, created from the two remaining republics of Yugoslavia after its breakup in 1992. The republics of Serbia and Montenegro together established a federation in 1992 as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY or FR Yugoslavia; "Savezna Republika Jugoslavija (SFR" or "SR Jugoslavija)" / ( or )).

The FRY aspired to be a sole legal successor to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, but those claims were opposed by other former republics. The United Nations also denied its request to automatically continue the membership of the former state. Eventually, after the overthrow of Slobodan Milosevic from power as president of the federation in 2000, the country rescinded those aspirations and accepted the opinion of the Badinter Arbitration Committee about shared succession. It re-applied for UN membership on 27 October and was admitted on 1 November 2000.

The FRY was initially dominated by Slobodan Milosevic as President of Serbia (19891997) and then President of Yugoslavia (19972000). Milosevic installed and forced the removal of several federal presidents (such as Dobrica Cosic) and prime ministers (such as Milan Panic). However, the Montenegrin government, initially enthusiastic supporters of Milosevic, started gradually distancing themselves from his policies. That culminated in regime change in 1996, when his former ally Milo ukanovic reversed his policies, became leader of Montenegro's ruling party and subsequently dismissed former Montenegrin leader Momir Bulatovic, who remained loyal to the Milosevic government. As Bulatovic was given central positions in Belgrade from that time (as federal Prime Minister), ukanovic continued to govern Montenegro and further isolated it from Serbia, so that from 1996 to 2006, Montenegro and Serbia were only nominally one countrygovernance at every feasible level was conducted locally (Belgrade for Serbia and Podgorica for Montenegro). 1. When did Yugoslavia disband?
2. What did Serbia and Montenegro become?
3. Are they sometimes called FRY?
4. Who was the first to dominate the FRY?
5. What country did he serve in 1989?
6. As what?
7. Until when?
8. Where did he start serving then?
9. As what?
10. For how many years?
11. What was his last year?
12. Did the Montenegrin government remain supportive of him?
13. What did the FRY was to be to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugslavia?
14. Did the whole world agree?
15. Who didn't?
16. Did they ask the UN to continue the membership?
17. What did the UN do?
18. How did Milosevic leave his presidency in 2000?
19. When were they put back into the UN?
20. When did they put in their application?
numbered_answers:
1. 1992
2. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
3. Yes
4. Slobodan Milosevic
5. Serbia
6. President
7. 1997
8. Yugoslavia
9. President
10. Three
11. 2000
12. No
13. a sole legal successor
14. No
15. other former republics.
16. yes
17. The United Nations denied its request
18. He was overthrown from power
19. 1 November 2000.
20. 27 October