input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. One day , there was a blind man called John was on the bench with a hat by his feet and a sign that read , "I am blind . Please help me . A creative publicist named Tom was walking by the blind man and stopped to see that the man only had a few coins in his hat . He put a few of his own coins in the hat . Without asking for permission , he took the sign , turned it around and wrote a new message . Then he put the sign by the feet of the blind man and left. Later that afternoon the publicist returned to the blind man and noticed that his hat was almost full of bills and coins . The blind man recognized his footsteps and asked if it was he who had changed his sign . He also wanted to know what the man wrote on it . The publicist said , "I just wrote the message a little differently ." He smiled and went on his way. The new sign read , "Spring has come , but I can't see anything ." 1. Could John see?
2. Where was he sitting?
3. Did he have a sign?
4. What did it say?
5. What was in his hat?
6. Did someone write something different on the sign?
7. What was written?
8. Did he get more donations with the new sign?
9. Who changed the sign?
10. What job did Tom have?
11. Did he ask for permission to change it?
12. Where did he put it?
numbered_answers: 1. no
2. on a bench
3. yes
4. "I am blind. Please help me"
5. coins
6. yes
7. Spring has come, but I can't see anything.
8. yes
9. Tom
10. publicist
11. no
12. by the man's feet.

input: On paper, the race in Kentucky between Sen. Mitch McConnell and his Democratic challenger, Alison Lundergan Grimes, should be pretty clear-cut: The experienced veteran easily beats a political novice. But like most things, it's not.

McConnell must cross the first hurdle by beating his primary challenger, Matt Bevin, before he engages in what is expected to be one of the most expensive and bitterly fought Senate campaigns this midterm season.

A lot is at stake overall in November: control of the Senate and the political fate of one of the most powerful Republicans in Washington.

Grimes' advantage

Grimes, 35, was just 7 when McConnell was first elected to the Senate.

Mitch McConnell would face biggest challenge yet in Alison Grimes

While he rose up the ranks in Washington and became Senate Republican leader, Grimes practiced law and won statewide office as secretary of state in 2011.

Despite her short political career, like McConnell, her name carries weight -- for better or worse.

Grimes' family has a long history in state Democratic politics. Her father, Jerry, was the former chairman of the Kentucky Democratic Party and a state legislator. But he was forced out of those roles over legal problems facing his catering company.

While the family name has been battered, its connections survive: She'll have access to the deep pockets and support of her father's allies, including Bill and Hillary Clinton.

The former President has already hit the trail for Grimes, raising more than $600,000 at one Louisville event in February. 1. Who is in a race?
2. For what?
3. When is the election?
4. Who has a challenge ahead?
5. What is it?
6. Who is that?
7. At what?
8. How old is grimes?
9. Did something happen when she was young?
10. To what?
11. How old was she?
12. Will she be easy to defeat?
13. Who is her family friends with?
14. How does that help?
15. Are they willing to do that?
16. How?
17. Who do the Clinton's know in her family?
18. What is his name?
19. Did the president raise any money?
20. Where at?
21. When? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Sen. Mitch McConnell and Alison Lundergan Grimes,
2. Senate.
3. November
4. McConnell
5. Beating his challenger.
6. Matt Bevin,
7. The primary.
8. 35
9. mcConnell was elected.
10. The senate.
11. Seven
12. No, his biggest challenge.
13. Bill and Hillary Clinton.
14. Access to the deep pockets and support .
15. The former president already has.
16. he hit the trail for Grimes,
17. her father.
18. Jerry,
19. More than $600,000
20. Louisville
21. February.

Q: In grammar, genitive (abbreviated ; also called the possessive case or second case) is the grammatical case that marks a noun as modifying another noun. It often marks a noun as being the possessor of another noun. However, it can also indicate various relationships other than possession: certain verbs may take arguments in the genitive case, and it may have adverbial uses ("see" Adverbial genitive).

Placing the modifying noun in the genitive case is one way to indicate that two nouns are related in a genitive construction. Modern English typically does not morphologically mark nouns for a genitive case in order to indicate a genitive construction; instead, it uses either the "" clitic or a preposition (usually "of"). However, the personal pronouns do have distinct possessive forms. There are various other ways to indicate a genitive construction, as well. For example, many Afroasiatic languages place the head noun (rather than the modifying noun) in the construct state.

Many languages have a genitive case, including Albanian, Arabic, Armenian, Basque, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, Georgian, German, Greek, Icelandic, Irish, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Romanian, Sanskrit, Scottish Gaelic, Tamil, Telugu, Turkish and all Slavic languages except Bulgarian and Macedonian. English does not have a proper genitive case, but a possessive ending, "'s", although some pronouns have irregular possessive forms which may more commonly be described as genitives; see English possessive.

Answer the following questions:
1. Does more than one language have a genitive case?
2. How many?
3. Does English?
4. How about Bulgarian?
5. What does English use to indicate a genitive construction?
6. Does this case mark a noun as modifying another noun?
7. Can it indicate many different relationships other than possession?
8. Is this case capable of of indicating two nouns are related?
9. What languages place the head noun in the construct state?
10. Can a genitive case possibly have adverbial uses?
A:
1. yes
2. Many languages
3. not properly
4. no
5. the "" clitic or a preposition
6. no
7. yes
8. yes
9. Afroasiatic
10. yes