input: Jim wanted to make a fun meal one day. After thinking about it for a long time, he chose to make a chicken dish. Jim made a trip to the store to collect all of the different things he would need to make this meal. He drove his blue truck to the store. On the way he passed a green car, a red van, and a yellow bus. When he got to the store, he met his friends Bob & Mark. He asked if they had seen his friend Joe, but they said no. At the store, Jim bought two pieces of chicken, tomato sauce, cheese, and bread. He drove back to the house, but he saw that something was missing. He had forgotten to grab the bag with the bread in it. He drove back to the store, apologized to the clerk, and grabbed his bag with the bread inside. When he got home, he began to get the food ready. It took him an hour to get the chicken ready to cook and the oven heated up. After that, it took him another hour to cook the food. He had to wait another hour after it was done cooking for his dinner guests to arrive. When they finally arrived, everyone told Jim how wonderful the food tasted, and everyone at the table asked for seconds. Jim smiled, glad that everyone loved this meal that he had worked so hard to make. 1. Who made food?
2. What kind of meal did he want to make?
3. Was it vegetarian?
4. What was it made with?
5. How many different colored cars did he pass?
6. And how many different color vehicles total?
7. Did he see anyone at the store?
8. Who?
9. What were they to him?
10. Who wasn't at the store?
11. What did Jim forget to buy? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Jim
2. a fun meal
3. no
4. chicken, tomato sauce, cheese, and bread
5. One
6. Three
7. yes
8. Bob & Mark
9. friends
10. Joe
11. unknown

input: CHAPTER II

THE CHURCH PARADE

It was raining hard when I climbed into the dog-cart and rattled away into the darkness, while somewhat to my surprise Robert the Devil, or Devilish Bob, as those who had the care of him called the bay horse, played no antics on the outward journey, which was safely accomplished. So leaving him at the venerable "Swan," I hurried through the miry streets toward the church. They were thronged with pale-faced men and women who had sweated out their vigor in the glare of red furnace, dye-shop, and humming mill, but there was no lack of enthusiasm. I do not think there are any cities in the world with the same public spirit and pride in local customs that one may find in the grimy towns of Lancashire. The enthusiasm is, however, part of their inhabitants' nature, and has nothing to do with the dismal surroundings.

A haze of smoke had mingled with the rain; yellow gas jets blinked through it, though it would not be dark for an hour or so yet; and the grim, smoke-blackened houses seemed trickling with water. Still every one laughed and chattered with good-humored expectancy, even the many who had no umbrellas. It was hard work to reach the church, though I opined that all the multitude did not intend to venture within, and when once I saw my uncle with a wand in his hand I carefully avoided him. Martin Lorimer was a power and well liked in that town, but I had not driven ten miles to assist him. Then I waited among the jostling crowd in a fever of impatience, wondering whether Miss Carrington had yet gone in, until at last I saw the Colonel marching through the throng, which--and knowing the temperament of our people I wondered at it--made way for him. There were others of the party behind, and my heart leaped at the sight of Grace. She was walking beside Captain Ormond, who smiled down at her. 1. Does this town have a cheerful appearance?
2. Does that make the inhabitants unhappy?
3. Who is pulling the cart?
4. Does he have another name?
5. What color is he?
6. Does he act devilish on the trip out?
7. Where doe the narrator drop him off?
8. Where does the narrator continue to after dropping him off at the Swan?
9. Does he proceed slowly?
10. Are the streets clean and dry?
11. What's the weather like?
12. Is the precipitation light?
13. Are there lots of folks in the street when he arrives at his destination?
14. What is their mood?
15. Are they all protected from the downpour?
16. Are they all planning to go into the building?
17. Who does the narrator see?
18. Does he greet him?
19. Who is he looking for?
20. Who does the crowd move aside for? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. no
2. no
3. Robert the Devil
4. Devilish Bob
5. pale
6. no
7. church
8. church
9. no
10. no
11. rain
12. no
13. yes
14. good-humored
15. no
16. no
17. uncle
18. no
19. Miss Carrington
20. Colonel

input: Child labour refers to the employment of children in any work that deprives children of their childhood, interferes with their ability to attend regular school, and that is mentally, physically, socially or morally dangerous and harmful. This practice is considered exploitative by many international organisations. Legislation across the world prohibit child labour. These laws do not consider all work by children as child labour; exceptions include work by child artists, family duties, supervised training, certain categories of work such as those by Amish children, some forms of child work common among indigenous American children, and others.

In developing countries, with high poverty and poor schooling opportunities, child labour is still prevalent. In 2010, sub-saharan Africa had the highest incidence rates of child labour, with several African nations witnessing over 50 percent of children aged 514 working. Worldwide agriculture is the largest employer of child labour. Vast majority of child labour is found in rural settings and informal urban economy; children are predominantly employed by their parents, rather than factories. Poverty and lack of schools are considered as the primary cause of child labour. 1. What industry is responsible for a larger portion of child labor?
2. Where are the highest rates found?
3. In some African countries how many children work?
4. What ages?
5. Is this illegal in most places?
6. What do organizations consider it?
7. What does it take from kids?
8. Can they still go to school?
9. Is all work by kids child labor
10. is being an artist?
11. is working for your family?
12. Can Amish children work legally?
13. is child labo still widespread in some areas?
14. What kind of countries is it found in?
15. What kind of school choices do these countries have?
16. Are these rich countries?
17. Is it mostly strangers hiring children?
18. Who is then?
19. What about factories?
20. What are the main causes of child labor? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. agriculture
2. sub-saharan Africa
3. over 50 percent
4. 514
5. yes
6. explotative
7. childhood
8. no
9. no
10. no
11. no
12. yes
13. yes
14. developing countries
15. poor
16. no
17. no
18. their parents
19. no
20. Poverty and lack of schools