input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. At the farm, the farmer found that he needed to go to the town to get some tools. He needed to pick up five things at the store. The farmer needed to get a shovel, some hay, extra string, feed for the horses and a tire for his truck. He also found that one of the steps on his ladder was broken and needed to be fixed. He would have to get some wood to fix the ladder. He thought he might like to look at new ladders and see if it was time to get a new one. He went into the house and found his keys. He started driving down the road when he found that he forgot his wallet and needed to go back to the house. He turned the truck around and went back to the house. While he was in the house, he remembered that he also needed to get some milk at the store. He picked up his keys and wallet and went back to his truck. He picked up all the items he needed in town and was still home in time for dinner. 1. Where was the farmer?
2. What did he need?
3. Where?
4. How many things?
5. What were they?
6. What was broken?
7. On what?
8. What needed to be done?
9. with what?
10. What did he think?
11. Where did he go?
12. for what?
13. Then where?
14. What did he find?
15. What did he need to do?
16. What did he remember?
17. from where?
18. What did he pick up?
19. Anything else?
20. what?
numbered_answers: 1. the farm
2. tools
3. in town
4. Five
5. a shovel, some hay, extra string, feed for the horses and a tire for his truck.
6. a step
7. his ladder
8. it needed to be fixed
9. wood
10. he might like to look at new ladders
11. the house
12. keys
13. down the road
14. that he forgot his wallet
15. go back to the house
16. he needed to get milk
17. the store
18. keys
19. yes
20. his wallet

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Here's what Katie Roche expected when she went into the hospital for spine surgery: two titanium rods, a bone graft, 17 screws in her vertebrae, eight hours in the operating room, and a week's stay in the hospital to recover.

Here's what she didn't expect on top of all that: sharing a hospital room with a feverish 6-year-old and contracting a nasty bacterial infection her mother says nearly killed her.

"She got so weak she couldn't even get out of bed to go to the bathroom -- I had to carry her," says her mother, Kathleen Roche. "For about 48 hours, I didn't think we'd have Katie with us much longer."

Because of the infection she picked up at the hospital, Katie, who was 19 at the time, dropped from 120 to 90 pounds.

The bacterium that made her so sick is called Clostridium difficile, and according to a study out this week, it's more common than ever among hospitalized children in the United States, and children who get it are more likely to die or require surgery.

The study found Clostridium difficile infections in hospitalized children went up 15% per year from 1997, when there were 3,565 infections, to 2006, when there were 7,779 infections.

The study looked at 10.5 million pediatric patients from 1997 to 2006, of whom 21,274, or 0.2%, had C. diff, as the bacteria are commonly called. The study was published this week in the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine.

"This is huge, and really concerning," says Dr. Peter Pronovost, director of the Quality and Safety research group at Johns Hopkins University. What's really disturbing, he says, is that these children didn't have to get sick. 1. Who was undergoing a surgery?
2. What surgery was she going to do?
3. Who did she share her room with?
4. What did she contract from him?
5. How much weight did she lose?
6. Did she become very weak?
7. Did the mother think she wouldn't live longer?
8. What was the bacteria's name?
9. Children who get this are likely to die?
10. Which doctor suggested that this infection is worrisome?
11. From what university?
numbered_answers: 1. Katie Roche
2. spine surgery:
3. 6-year-old
4. bacterial infection
5. 30 pounds
6. yes
7. no
8. Clostridium difficile
9. yes
10. Dr. Peter Pronovos
11. Johns Hopkins

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER VIII

AFFAIRS OF LAULII AND FANGALII

_November--December_ 1888

For Becker I have not been able to conceal my distaste, for he seems to me both false and foolish. But of his successor, the unfortunately famous Dr. Knappe, we may think as of a good enough fellow driven distraught. Fond of Samoa and the Samoans, he thought to bring peace and enjoy popularity among the islanders; of a genial, amiable, and sanguine temper, he made no doubt but he could repair the breach with the English consul. Hope told a flattering tale. He awoke to find himself exchanging defiances with de Coetlogon, beaten in the field by Mataafa, surrounded on the spot by general exasperation, and disowned from home by his own government. The history of his administration leaves on the mind of the student a sentiment of pity scarcely mingled.

On Blacklock he did not call, and, in view of Leary's attitude, may be excused. But the English consul was in a different category. England, weary of the name of Samoa, and desirous only to see peace established, was prepared to wink hard during the process and to welcome the result of any German settlement. It was an unpardonable fault in Becker to have kicked and buffeted his ready-made allies into a state of jealousy, anger, and suspicion. Knappe set himself at once to efface these impressions, and the English officials rejoiced for the moment in the change. Between Knappe and de Coetlogon there seems to have been mutual sympathy; and, in considering the steps by which they were led at last into an attitude of mutual defiance, it must be remembered that both the men were sick,--Knappe from time to time prostrated with that formidable complaint, New Guinea fever, and de Coetlogon throughout his whole stay in the islands continually ailing. 1. who was weary ?
2. of what ?
3. what did they disire ?
4. what would they welcome ?
5. of what ?
6. who was found of smoma ?
7. was he famous ?
8. did the story teller like becker ?
9. why ?
10. and what else ?
11. who followed him ?
12. did he think he could fix something ?
13. what was it ?
14. with who ?
15. how had fever ?
16. and where was the stay ?
17. who was ready to wink ?
18. during what ?
19. how many atates are mentioned ?
20. name one ?
numbered_answers:
1. England
2. Samoa
3. peace
4. result
5. German settlement
6. Dr. Knappe
7. yes
8. no
9. seems to me both false
10. foolish
11. Knappe
12. yes
13. breach
14. English consul
15. New Guinea
16. islands
17. English consul
18. the process
19. Three
20. suspicion