input: Autonomous okrug (), occasionally also referred to as "autonomous district", "autonomous area", and "autonomous region", is a type of federal subject of Russia and simultaneously an administrative division type of some federal subjects. As of 2014, Russia comprises eighty-five federal subjects, of which four are autonomous okrugs.

Originally called national okrug, this type of administrative unit was created in the 1920s and widely implemented in 1930 to provide autonomy to indigenous peoples of the North. In 1977, the 1977 Soviet Constitution changed the term "national okrugs" to "autonomous okrugs" in order to emphasize that they were indeed autonomies and not simply another type of administrative and territorial division. While the 1977 Constitution stipulated that the autonomous okrugs are subordinated to the oblasts and krais, this clause was revised on December 15, 1990, when it was specified that autonomous okrugs are subordinated directly to the Russian SFSR, although they still may stay in jurisdiction of a krai or an oblast to which they were subordinated before.

In 1990, ten autonomous okrugs existed within the RSFSR. Between 2005 and 2008, the three autonomous okrugs in which the titular nationality constituted more than 30% of the population were abolished. Since then, three more have been abolished, leaving four. 1. What is the name of the administrative unit discussed here?
2. What was its original name?
3. What is it sometimes called?
4. When was it created?
5. What was it to provide?
6. When would it be widely used?
7. Why was the named changed?
8. Where was it changed?
9. When was it revised?
10. How many were in existence then?
11. How many were eliminated?
12. How many federal subjects are there?
13. Of these how many are the type of unit discussed? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Autonomous okrug
2. national okrug
3. autonomous district
4. 1920s
5. provide autonomy to indigenous peoples of the North
6. 1930
7. 1977
8. 1977 Soviet Constitution
9. 1990
10. ten
11. Six
12. eighty-five
13. three

input: The Bilateria or bilaterians, or triploblasts, are animals with bilateral symmetry, i.e., they have a head ("anterior") and a tail ("posterior") as well as a back ("dorsal") and a belly ("ventral"); therefore they also have a left side and a right side. In contrast, radially symmetrical animals like jellyfish have a topside and a downside, but no identifiable front or back.

The bilateria are a major group of animals, including the majority of phyla but not sponges, cnidarians, placozoans and ctenophores. For the most part, bilateral embryos are triploblastic, having three germ layers: endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm. Nearly all are bilaterally symmetrical, or approximately so; the most notable exception is the echinoderms, which achieve near-radial symmetry as adults, but are bilaterally symmetrical as larvae.

Except for a few phyla (i.e. flatworms and gnathostomulids), bilaterians have complete digestive tracts with a separate mouth and anus. Some bilaterians lack body cavities (acoelomates, i.e. Platyhelminthes, Gastrotricha and Gnathostomulida), while others display primary body cavities (deriving from the blastocoel, as pseudocoel) or secondary cavities (that appear "de novo", for example the coelom).

The hypothetical most recent common ancestor of all bilateria is termed the "Urbilaterian". The nature of the first bilaterian is a matter of debate. One side suggests that acoelomates gave rise to the other groups (planuloid-aceloid hypothesis by Graff, Metchnikoff, Hyman, or ), while the other poses that the first bilaterian was a coelomate organism and the main acoelomate phyla (flatworms and gastrotrichs) have lost body cavities secondarily (the Archicoelomata hypothesis and its variations such as the Gastrea by Haeckel or Sedgwick, the Bilaterosgastrea by Gosta Jagersten , or the Trochaea by Nielsen). 1. what is this article about?
2. are they considered animals?
3. are sponges part of them?
4. what else are they called?
5. or?
6. what is the scientific name for the tail?
7. what about belly?
8. do they have a head?
9. what is the other word for head?
10. do all of them have a separate mouth and anus?
11. what has germ layers?
12. how many layers?
13. please name them
14. what is the most recent ancestor called?
15. is there anything that doesn't have a front or back?
16. what?
17. what do they have?
18. give me examples of phyla please.
19. do they have a digestive tract?
20. are all the bilateria bilaterally symmetrical? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. The bilateria
2. Yes
3. No
4. bilaterians,
5. triploblasts
6. posterior
7. ventral
8. Yes
9. anterior
10. yes
11. bilateral embryos
12. Three
13. endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm
14. the "Urbilaterian".
15. Yes
16. jellyfish
17. a topside and a downside
18. flatworms and gnathostomulids
19. No
20. Not all

input: CHAPTER VI.

The abrupt disappearance of Jack Hamlin and the strange lady and gentleman visitor was scarcely noticed by the other guests of the Divide House, and beyond the circle of Steptoe and his friends, who were a distinct party and strangers to the town, there was no excitement. Indeed, the hotel proprietor might have confounded them together, and, perhaps, Van Loo was not far wrong in his belief that their identity had not been suspected. Nor were Steptoe's followers very much concerned in an episode in which they had taken part only at the suggestion of their leader, and which had terminated so tamely. That they would have liked a "row," in which Jack Hamlin would have been incidentally forced to disgorge his winnings, there was no doubt, but that their interference was asked solely to gratify some personal spite of Steptoe's against Van Loo was equally plain to them. There was some grumbling and outspoken criticism of his methods.

This was later made more obvious by the arrival of another guest for whom Steptoe and his party were evidently waiting. He was a short, stout man, whose heavy red beard was trimmed a little more carefully than when he was first known to Steptoe as Alky Hall, the drunkard of Heavy Tree Hill. His dress, too, exhibited a marked improvement in quality and style, although still characterized in the waist and chest by the unbuttoned freedom of portly and slovenly middle age. Civilization had restricted his potations or limited them to certain festivals known as "sprees," and his face was less puffy and sodden. But with the accession of sobriety he had lost his good humor, and had the irritability and intolerance of virtuous restraint. 1. Who went missing?
2. Was anyone else with him that went missing?
3. Where were they before they went missing?
4. Were there other people there?
5. Who were starngers?
6. Who arrived later?
7. Who was he?
8. Had he changed at all?
9. How?
10. Was he a happy person? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Jack Hamlin
2. the strange lady and gentleman visitor
3. The Divide House
4. Yes
5. Steptoe and his friends
6. Alky Hall
7. The drunkard of Heavy Tree Hill.
8. Yes
9. His beard was trimmed more carefully
10. No