Question: (CNN) -- In a televised address Monday night, U.S. President Barack Obama explained the reasons he involved the U.S. military in the U.N.-authorized mission in Libya, saying "it was not in our national interest" to let the citizens of a rebel stronghold suffer a massacre at the hands of approaching pro-government forces.

Obama also said that NATO would take full control of the military mission on Wednesday.

Following is a collection of reactions from people including U.S. politicians and political analysts.

U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona:

"I think that the first part of his speech was excellent, and he laid out the reasons why it was important to intervene and what would have happened in Benghazi. ... He made a strong case."

"Then ... he made a very puzzling comment, and that was (regime change by force) would be a mistake. Gadhafi must have been comforted by that."

"The president's policy is Gadhafi must go. I think there's a chance, if we keep the pressure on, Gadhafi could be thrown under the bus (by people surrounding him.)"

"It's clear we're on the side of the rebels in this conflict. ... (But) if we tell Gadhafi, 'Don't worry, you're not going to be removed by force,' I think that's very encouraging for Gadhafi."

Fareed Zakaria, host of CNN's "Fareed Zakaria GPS":

"It was actually an important speech. It was quite carefully constructed. It had a humanitarian angle, a strategic angle. But at the heart of what Obama is saying is that there are places in the world where the United States does not have vital national interests, where we have not been attacked, but we have limited interests and we're going to try to find a way to have some kind of limited military response." 1. Where was this mission?
2. who was involved?
3. who involved them?
4. and who would be taking control?
5. who believes he made a strong case?
6. where is he from?
7. What is the president's policy on Gadhafi?
8. who's side are we on?
9. who would throw Gadhafi?
10. where?
11. Was the address on the radio?
12. where was it aired?
13. when?
14. what was the puzzling comment?
15. Who is John McCain?
16. which party?
17. did the UN authorize the mission?
18. when would NATO take control?
19. who must go?
20. What type of angle was taken? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Libya,
2. the U.S. military
3. U.S. President Barack Obama
4. NATO
5. U.S. Sen. John McCain,
6. Arizona
7. Gadhafi must go
8. of the rebels
9. people surrounding him.)
10. under the bus
11. no
12. television
13. Monday night,
14. (regime change by force) would be a mistake
15. U.S. Sen.
16. Republican
17. yes
18. Wednesday.
19. Gadhafi
20. humanitarian

Q: When Brody Roybal was a baby, he didn't have legs. But that didn't make him feel sad or stop him from trying sports. He tried different kinds of sports. When he tried sled hockey at the age of 7, he loved it. " That was it," says Roybal. He is now 15 and a student in a high school in Chicago. " It's all I wanted to do." Roybal joined a sled hockey team. At the age of 12, he started playing in an adult team. It was much harder for him, but he still worked hard. Now Roybal is a player of the sled hockey team in his country. O' Connor, manager of the team, says Roybal is very good. " Everybody dreams of going to the Olympic Games and winning the game," O' Connor says. " That's something that I couldn't do, but Roybal can. He is lucky and he can go to the next Olympics." It's true that when God closes a door, he opens a window for you.

1. he didn't have legs
2. when he was a baby,
3. no
4. He tried different kinds of sports.
5. Seven
6. hockey
7. yes
8. 15
9. Chicago
10. yes
11. in his country
12. 12
13. sled hockey
14. no
15. no
16. yes
17. his manager said
18. O' Connor
19. go to the olympics
20. no
21. He is lucky and he can go to the next Olympics."
22. no

Numbered questions:
1. What was wrong with Brody?
2. When did that happen?
3. Was he upset?
4. What did he do?
5. When?
6. What sport?
7. Did he like it?
8. How old is he now?
9. Where is he?
10. Does he still play?
11. Where?
12. When did he start doing that?
13. What kind of team?
14. For kids?
15. Was it easy for him?
16. Is he good?
17. How do you know?
18. Who is that?
19. What does he want to do next?
20. Can he?
21. What does his coach think?
22. Did his coach play in the olympics?

input: CHAPTER XXII. RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE

Black Star and Night, answering to spur, swept swiftly westward along the white, slow-rising, sage-bordered trail. Venters heard a mournful howl from Ring, but Whitie was silent. The blacks settled into their fleet, long-striding gallop. The wind sweetly fanned Venters's hot face. From the summit of the first low-swelling ridge he looked back. Lassiter waved his hand; Jane waved her scarf. Venters replied by standing in his stirrups and holding high his sombrero. Then the dip of the ridge hid them. From the height of the next he turned once more. Lassiter, Jane, and the burros had disappeared. They had gone down into the Pass. Venters felt a sensation of irreparable loss.

"Bern--look!" called Bess, pointing up the long slope.

A small, dark, moving dot split the line where purple sage met blue sky. That dot was a band of riders.

"Pull the black, Bess."

They slowed from gallop to canter, then to trot. The fresh and eager horses did not like the check.

"Bern, Black Star has great eyesight."

"I wonder if they're Tull's riders. They might be rustlers. But it's all the same to us."

The black dot grew to a dark patch moving under low dust clouds. It grew all the time, though very slowly. There were long periods when it was in plain sight, and intervals when it dropped behind the sage. The blacks trotted for half an hour, for another half-hour, and still the moving patch appeared to stay on the horizon line. Gradually, however, as time passed, it began to enlarge, to creep down the slope, to encroach upon the intervening distance. 1. Who were waving at each other?
2. What did Jane wave?
3. What did Lassiter wave?
4. What did Venters do?
5. And what did he hold up?
6. Who was with Venters?
7. What was the name of the horses?
8. What are their specific names?
9. Who saw something in the distance?
10. What did she see?
11. What did the dot turn out to be?
12. At this point could they still see Jane?
13. Where had they gone?
14. How did Venters fill about that? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Lassiter and jane
2. her scarf
3. his hand;
4. stood in his stirrups
5. his sombrero
6. Lassiter, Jane, and the burros
7. The blacks
8. Black Star and Night
9. bess
10. A small, dark, moving dot
11. a band of riders.
12. No
13. into the Pass.
14. felt irreparable loss.