input: Connie Lau hates smoking. "It smells awful, and it's so bad for you. It breaks my heart to see my friends smoking. I try to get them to give up smoking." She says.

So why does Connie walk into convenience stores and try to buy cigarettes? She is testing to see if stores will sell cigarettes to a kid who is younger than 18. "You have to be 18 to purchase cigarettes, and I'm 16, so if they sell to me, they're breaking the law," Connie says.

Connie isn't a vigilante ; She works with local police in her town of Castro Valley, California. Officers drive her to stores, and she goes in alone to try to buy cigarettes. If the person behind the counter sells her a pack, an officer comes in and writes the business a ticket for breaking the law.

Most stores obey the law and don't sell her cigarettes. The law requires that customers show ID if store employees ask them to. "When they ask your age, you can't lie," Connie says. "Most stores don't sell to me. In a year, we've visited almost 150 stores and had only 15 sales."

Working undercover can be scary, even with police nearby. Connie said one cashier refused to sell her cigarettes and then got angry when he found out her age. He threatened to call the authorities. "To calm him down, the police went in to explain that I was undercover," she says.

Most teens wouldn't think of going undercover for the police. What's Connie's motivation ? For starters, she can't stand smoking. But she also believes it's important for young people like her to try to make a real impact in their communities. In her view, teens can do more than get good grades in school, do chores at home, and do well in out-of-class activities.

Every time she stops the sale of cigarettes to children, she's helping to uphold the law. "A single teenager can make a big difference," Connie says. "For the most part, when stores get caught, they learn their lesson and don't do it again." 1. Who hates smoking?
2. Why?
3. How old is she?
4. Does she try to buy cigarettes?
5. Who does she work with?
6. Where?
7. Where?
8. Do most stores sell her cigarettes?
9. How many stores have they visited in the last year?
10. How many sales happened at those stores?
11. Has she ever been scared?
12. Why?
13. Did he call?
14. Why does she do what she does?
15. Are there any other reasons?
16. What are they?
17. What are they? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Connie Lau
2. It smells awful
3. 16
4. yes
5. local police
6. in her town
7. Castro Valley, California
8. no
9. 150
10. 15
11. yes
12. one cashier refused to sell her cigarettes and then got angry when he found out her age. He threatened to call the authorities.
13. no
14. she can't stand smoking
15. yes
16. believes it's important for young people like her to try to make a real impact in their communities
17. believes it's important for young people like her to try to make a real impact in their communities

input: Once upon a time there was a man who needed to write story. His name was Mark. He had a bad case of writer's block. After a bit, he wrote a story about writing a story. This may seem a bit odd. Well, it was. The important thing to know is that Mark wanted money. This was so he could show off for his girl, Wendy. Wendy had two living parents named Greg and Gail. The exciting thing about Mark writing these stories, was that he could write whatever he wanted to. He could have written about bears. Or it could have been his best friend Error. There were so many choices for Mark. He was very happy. He was happy because he was almost done writing the story. Wendy, had she known about the writing would have been sad that Mark spent so much time thinking of odd stories. 1. Why was Mark having trouble writing?
2. And what did he end up writing a story about?
3. What did Mark want?
4. Why?
5. for who?
6. And what was her name?
7. What were her parent's names?
8. And were they living?
9. Why was Mark feeling happy?
10. with what?
11. How would Wendy had felt if she was aware of how much time he spent on his tales? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. He had writer's block
2. writing a story
3. money
4. to show off
5. for his girl
6. Wendy
7. Greg and Gail
8. yes
9. he was almost done
10. the story
11. sad

input: Unlike in Westminster style legislatures or as with the Senate Majority Leader, the House Majority Leader's duties and prominence vary depending upon the style and power of the Speaker of the House. Typically, the Speaker does not participate in debate and rarely votes on the floor. In some cases, Majority Leaders have been more influential than the Speaker; notably Tom DeLay who was more prominent than Speaker Dennis Hastert. In addition, Speaker Newt Gingrich delegated to Dick Armey an unprecedented level of authority over scheduling legislation on the House floor.

The current Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, of the United States House of Representatives serves as floor leader of the opposition party, and is the counterpart to the Majority Leader. Unlike the Majority Leader, the Minority Leader is on the ballot for Speaker of the House during the convening of the Congress. If the Minority Leader's party takes control of the House, and the party officers are all re-elected to their seats, the Minority Leader is usually the party's top choice for Speaker for the next Congress, while the Minority Whip is typically in line to become Majority Leader. The Minority Leader usually meets with the Majority Leader and the Speaker to discuss agreements on controversial issues. 1. What was Nancy Pelosi's title?
2. Where?
3. What is her relation to the Majority Leader?
4. She is the floor leader for which party?
5. Is the Minority Leader listed on a ballot?
6. For what?
7. When?
8. Who is the number one choice for Speaker?
9. How many people get together to talk about issues that are controversial?
10. Who?
11. Does the Speaker of the House take part in debates?
12. How often do they vote?
13. Who did Newt Gingrich give some authority to?
14. Was it a lot?
15. What was he doing with it?
16. Whas Newt a Majority Leader?
17. Whas Dick?
18. What was Newt?
19. Are the Majority Leaders duties set in stone?
20. What do they depend on? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Minority Leader
2. United States House of Representatives
3. counterpart to the Majority Leader.
4. opposition party
5. Yes
6. Speaker of the House
7. the convening of the Congress
8. usually the Minority Leader
9. Three
10. The Minority Leader, Majority Leader and the Speaker
11. Typically not
12. rarely
13. Dick Armey
14. Yes
15. scheduling legislation on the House floor.
16. No
17. Yes
18. Speaker
19. No
20. the style and power of the Speaker of the House.