input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Sally the cat went outside to play. First she went on the trail to the river. Sally sat and watched the fish. She wanted to catch a fish. The fish swam away too fast. Next she went to the field. Sally laid down in the grass and took a nap. There's nothing like a cat nap on a warm day. When Sally woke up she saw a mouse. Sally ran after the mouse and tried to catch it. The mouse ran into a hole and got away. "That's okay" Sally said. "I'll get him next time." Sally went back to the trail and began to walk home. When she got back to the river she took a drink of water. "This water tastes good" said Sally. When she got back to her house, Sally went inside and ate a cat treat. She spent the rest of day playing with her favorite person. "This was a good day" said Sally. 1. What was the cat's name?
2. Where did she go to play?
3. Where did she go next?
4. Where was it located?
5. What did she do when she arrived?
6. What did she want to do with it?
7. Did she?
8. Why?
9. Where did she go next?
10. What did she do there?
11. What else?
12. What did she see when she awakened?
13. Where did it go?
14. Did she catch it before then?
15. Where did she go next?
16. And then where did she walk?
17. What did she do along the way?
18. Did she like it?
19. What did she eat when she arrive?
20. What did she do then?
21. With who?
22. Did she enjoy herself?
numbered_answers: 1. Sally
2. outside
3. the trail
4. the river
5. watched the fish
6. catch it
7. No
8. The fish swam away too fast
9. the field
10. took a nap
11. laid down in the grass
12. a mouse
13. into a hole
14. No
15. back to the trail
16. home
17. took a drink of water
18. Yes
19. a cat treat
20. playing
21. her favorite person
22. Yes

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- It is akin to Sebastian Vettel designing his own Formula One car, getting in the cockpit and driving it to the world title.

In F1, it would be a mission impossible; in the winter sport of skeleton racing it is, at the very least, a monstrous mission improbable which Briton Kristan Bromley has made an infinite reality from the unlikeliest of beginnings.

It has earned him the nickname Doctor Ice and brought him world, European and British titles.

The one medal missing from the trophy cabinet is an Olympic one, achieved by his fiancee and mother of the couple's daughter, Ella, Shelley Rudman, who won silver seven years ago in Turin on one of the sleds he designed.

There is a somewhat laughable nature to how he found a new career path in such cutting-edge design while based at BAE Systems and tasked with working on the Eurofighter Typhoon, which made its combat debut in Libya in 2011 with the Royal Air Force and Italian Air Force.

"I got a memo sent round internally inviting me to a talk about Bob Skeleton," he recalls. "I'd never heard of the sport so I asked one of the guys, 'who is Bob Skeleton?' -- I thought it was a guy to start with.

"You can imagine my surprise that it turned out to be a sport that changed my life completely."

It is a leap of faith to go from the Eurofighter, which cost an approximate 200m each, to design what is effectively a steel tray designed to ensure an athlete is propelled at speeds of up to 130km/h down a sheet ice bobsled run -- head first. 1. What is Kirstan Bromley's nickname?
2. Is Kristan a man or woman?
3. Has he won any titles?
4. What kind?
5. Does he have an Olympic medal?
6. Is he married?
7. Engaged?
8. What is her name?
9. Do they have any kids?
10. Boy or girl?
11. What is her name?
12. What sport does Dr. Ice participate in?
13. How fast do they go?
14. Feet first?
15. How?
16. Where did he work prior to getting involved in this?
17. Where?
18. Has it been in combat?
19. Where?
20. When?
numbered_answers: 1. Doctor Ice
2. a man
3. yes
4. world, European and British
5. no
6. no
7. yes
8. Shelley Rudman
9. yes
10. girl
11. Ella
12. skeleton racing
13. speeds of up to 130km/h
14. no
15. head first
16. working on the Eurofighter Typhoon
17. at BAE Systems
18. yes
19. in Libya
20. in 2011

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

AN UNWARRANTED SEARCH.

Bob gave an expressive look to the boys when the repast had been placed on the table, and all three understood that he meant for them to leave the cabin rather than run any chance of another encounter with the men.

A quarrel just now, however trivial the cause, might lead to very serious consequences, because the guests were unscrupulous and stronger than the Bonita's crew; therefore this precaution of the old sailor's was a wise one. Jim and Harry not only realized the fact, but they were more than eager to be beyond the reach of these quarrelsome strangers, whose blows were bestowed without provocation, and they went into the galley, closely followed by Walter.

"I've sailed along of some pretty tough customers," Jim said with the air of one who has had many and varied experiences, as he seated himself on an empty keg just outside the galley door, "but I never run across anybody like them duffers. They're worse'n old Mose Pearson, an' folks used to say he was the ugliest skipper that ever hove a mackerel-line."

"They act as if the brig belonged to them, and we were the ones who had been taken off the key," Harry said bitterly. "I wish Bob never'd allowed them aboard!"

"So do I!" And Jim spoke very emphatically. "There'll be a heap of trouble before we get rid of that crowd, or else I don't know anything about sich fellers. If they put on many more airs us three will have to sleep aboard of the tug, where we won't run the risk of bein' knocked down." 1. What would be a problem if it were to happen?
2. What would happen if it did?
3. Who was weaker?
4. Was the warning necessary?
5. How many boys are there?
6. Were they told to remain where they were?
7. What were they to do?
8. Why were they to leave the cabin?
9. Had they done something to cause them to be angry?
10. Where did they go that someone trailed them?
numbered_answers:
1. a quarrel would occur
2. it would cause very serious consequences
3. Jim and Harry
4. Yes
5. Two boys
6. No
7. to get rid of that crowd
8. to avoid any encounter with the men
9. They quarreled
10. into the galley