input: Mitchell and his brother, Graham are biking to the store to buy lemons. They want to make a lemonade stand for their friends. In order to do this, they need to buy lemons, sugar, and cups from the store. While they are at the store, they run into their friends Jimmy and Justin. Jimmy and Justin are also brothers. Mitchell and Graham stop to talk to their friends for a bit before they go back to their shopping. After filling up their basket with the items they need to make lemonade, they go to the front of the store to pay. Once they get home, they start making lemonade and set out their table by the sidewalk. They talk to a few of their neighbors as they walk buy and some of them buy some lemonade. After sitting outside for some time, they think about making a sign to let the neighbors know that they have lemonade for sale. Mitchell gets the markers and Graham gets the sign. They work together to make the sign. After putting the sign in front of the table, they find people want much more lemonade. Later Jimmy and Justin stop by and buy some lemonade. Mitchell and Graham talk to their friends about things that Jimmy and Justin would need to do to make their own stand. After their friends leave, Mitchell and Graham count their money and choose to split the money. Each of the boys put the money in their piggy banks. 1. Who is going to the store?
2. Why?
3. Do they know each other?
4. What else do they need to buy?
5. Who do they see at the store?
6. Named?
7. Are they related?
8. How?
9. Where do they put the lemonade stand?
10. Who bought some?
11. What did they decide to make?
12. Why?
13. What supplies did they need?
14. Who did the work?
15. Was it effective?
16. Which friends stopped by?
17. Who kept the money?
18. Where did they put it? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Mitchell and his brother,
2. to buy lemons
3. yes
4. sugar, and cups
5. Their friends
6. Jimmy and Justin
7. yes
8. brothers
9. by the sidewalk
10. their neighbors
11. a sign
12. to let the neighbors know that they have lemonade for sale
13. markers and a sign
14. Both
15. yes
16. immy and Justin
17. They split it
18. in their piggy banks.

input: Jim rode his bike quickly. It was Friday and he wanted to get to the lake. The path to the lake was long and winding. It was wetter on Tuesday. Jim had to wash his boot. His boot had once been frozen. It was frozen because he left it outside on Sunday. He had to leave his boot outside for a long time. The lake was facing the tree. Jim had to go home. He wanted food very badly. Jim went home. He got inside and looked up at the ceiling. He walked to the refrigerator. Jim took the yogurt out of the refrigerator. Some milk was on the table and he grabbed a cup so he could pour himself some of the milk. Jim also had a candy bar. Jim sat down and rested. He was tired from the long bike ride. He finished his yogurt and began planning his next trip to the lake. It would not be long before he returned. He and his boots were ready for more fun outdoors Monday. 1. What did Jim take out of the refrigerator first?
2. What sort of beverage did he pour to go with it? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. yogurt
2. Milk

input: Every day since March 8, people all over the world keep asking the same question: Where did Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 go? It turns out to be the biggest mystery in modern aviation history. In the early hours of March 8, a Boeing 777 took off from Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur . It was heading to Beijing. But about two hours into the flight, the plane lost contact. There were 239 people on board the Malaysia Airlines flight, including 154 Chinese. About 12 countries, including China, the US and Australia, have joined the search for the missing plane and passengers. The plane's disappearance was a "mystery", said officials. The plane was flying at a height of more than 10,000 meters when it suddenly lost contact. The weather was clear. The pilots didn't make any distress calls . When a plane crashes, broken parts are usually recovered. But up to April 2, officials have not found anything. People are also talking about a possible hijacking. Interpol said that two people on the flight used stolen passports. But that information alone isn't evidence of a hijack. The investigation is still going on. It could take months or even years to find out what happened to the flight. "We are looking at all possibilities," said Malaysian Transport Minister Hishamuddin Hussein. "The most important thing now is to find the plane." On March 24 came a piece of sad news. Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said that the plane "ended in the southern Indian Ocean". Everyone on the plane died. But the mystery is still not solved. Nobody is giving up. China has said it will work hard to find out the truth at all costs. 1. what is the plane number?
2. who owned the plane?
3. where did it originate?
4. where was it's destination?
5. how many persons on the trip?
6. what type of plane was it?
7. what occurred with it?
8. was it stormy?
9. what was it like outside?
10. did the captain signal for help?
11. which PM is mentioned?
12. what country does he represent?
13. did he say something?
14. what?
15. when did the plane depart?
16. in the afternoon?
17. when?
18. was foul play suspected?
19. who was suspicious?
20. why? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. MH370
2. Malaysia Airlines
3. Kuala Lumpur
4. Beijing
5. 239
6. Boeing 777
7. lost contact
8. no
9. clear
10. no
11. Najib Razak
12. Malaysia
13. yes
14. the plane "ended in the southern Indian Ocean".
15. March 8
16. no
17. early hours
18. yes
19. People
20. two people on the flight used stolen passports

input: Kinshasa, DRC (CNN) -- Kinshasa hasn't had an easy time of it. A decade ago, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo was a broken city, ravaged by years of war and infighting. Of late, however, Kinshasa has witnessed a resurgence, with many expatriated Congolese returning to build a new city.

"When I came back, people thought I was crazy. "[They would ask], 'why would you go into a country where there is war? Where nothing is working? Why not stay in the States and make your life?'" says Joss Ilunga Dijimba, who returned to Kinshasa in 1996 after studying in America. Today, Dijimba runs his own eponymous business, manufacturing plastic bottles for the pharmaceutical industry.

"In the USA, everything has been done -- everything. In Congo, there is still a way to make things right. I am a Congolese. If I'm not going to make it, who's going to?"

In agreement is Olivier Ndombasi, who always planned on building his fortune in his homeland. Like his elder brothers, he studied abroad in the hope of bringing back knowledge that could improve the family business: groceries. His father's small store has now turned into a supermarket franchise called Peloustore, with four locations and more on the way.

"It's very exciting to be able to do things in a new environment, and do things you didn't think you'd be able to do," says Ndombasi.

"The challenge is great, but it's very exciting."

Many agree that there are obstacles, but returnees often cite the exhilaration of starting with a clean slate. 1. Where are some people heading back to?
2. Does everyone think going back is a great idea?
3. Who is hoping to make good money there?
4. Is he an only child?
5. Did he attend school at home?
6. What did he want to bring home with him?
7. For what purpose?
8. Which is?
9. Did it work?
10. What is the name of the big shop?
11. Does he find it fun?
12. How recently has the area gotten better?
13. What had made it bad?
14. Are many folks coming home now?
15. Who came back in 1996?
16. Where had he been?
17. Is he successful now?
18. Doing what?
19. What sort?
20. Do many folks find the challenges of coming home rewarding? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Democratic Republic of Congo
2. no
3. Olivier Ndombasi
4. no
5. no
6. knowledge
7. improve the family business
8. groceries
9. yes
10. Peloustore
11. yes
12. very recently
13. years of war and infighting
14. yes
15. Joss Ilunga Dijimba
16. America
17. yes
18. business
19. manufacturing plastic bottles
20. yes