input: A single parent took their child on a trip. The trip was to the playground. The child had a fear of the playground, because she had dug a hole and it had made her trip once. The parent put the child on the sofa and put her shoes on, telling her that it would be alright, and they would be back home by nine. At the playground, the child met a witch. The witch had a piggy with her. The witch stood in the middle of the street. She had a broom. The child wondered what there was to sweep at the playground. Instead, the witch made a chicken, and gave some of it to the child. The witch was saying that it was a gift for her. She thought a gift would help the child with her fear. The child ate the chicken. Then she asked the witch a question. She asked what the witch had a broom for. The witch laughed. She told the girl it was to fly with. The girl did not believe her. The witch sat on her broom and flew away. In the distance, a dog howled. 1. Who had a broom?
2. Where was she?
3. Did someone notice her?
4. Was anyone with the witch?
5. Did she sweep the ground?
6. What was it for?
7. Did the child think she was lying?
8. What was the noise in the distance?
9. Who went with the child to the park?
10. Was the child excited to go?
11. why not?
12. Why? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. the witch had a broom
2. At the playground
3. a child
4. a piggy
5. no
6. to fly with.
7. yes
8. a dog
9. A single parent
10. no
11. she had a fear of the playground,
12. because she tripped in a hole before

question: CHAPTER XXXIII.

TIME FLIES.

Eighteen months passed away in England, and nothing more was heard of the two fugitives to Africa. Lady Emily's cup was very full indeed. On the self-same day she learned of her husband's death and her son's mysterious and unaccountable disappearance. From that moment forth, he was to her as if dead. After Granville left, no letter or news of him, direct or indirect, ever reached Tilgate. It was all most inexplicable. He had disappeared into space, and no man knew of him.

Cyril, too, had now almost given up hoping for news of Guy. Slowly the conviction forced itself deeper and still deeper upon his mind, in spite of Elma, that Guy was really Montague Nevitt's murderer. Else how account for Guy's sudden disappearance, and for the fact that he never even wrote home his whereabouts? Nay, Guy's letter itself left no doubt upon his mind. Cyril went through life now oppressed continually with the terrible burden of being a murderer's brother.

And indeed everybody else--except Elma Clifford--implicitly shared that opinion with him. Cyril was sure the unknown benefactor shared it too, for Guy's six thousand pounds were never paid in to his credit--as indeed how could they, since Colonel Kelmscott, who had promised to pay them, died before receiving the balance of the purchase money for the Dowlands estate? Cyril slank through the world, then, weighed down by his shame, for Guy and he were each other's doubles, and he always had a deep underlying conviction that, as Guy was in any particular, so also in the very fibre of his nature he himself was.
1. Whose husband died?
2. What happened to her son?
3. Where is she?
4. What is her son's name?
5. Did he write home?
6. Does anybody know where he is?
7. Who was killed
8. Was it a homicide?
9. Could the killer be charged with a crime?
10. Who might of done it?
11. Who is his brother?
12. Does he think he's the killer
13. Does everyone?
14. Who doesn't?
15. Is Guy missing?
16. What is Cyril's burden?
17. How does it make him fee?
18. Who was going to take care of Guy's money?
19. What was never paid?
20. Who passed away before he could get that done?
****
answer: 1. Lady Emily's.
2. He disappeared.
3. England.
4. Granville.
5. No.
6. No.
7. Montague Nevitt.
8. Yes.
9. Yes.
10. Guy.
11. Cyril.
12. Yes.
13. No.
14. Elma Clifford.
15. Yes.
16. Being a murderer's brother.
17. Oppressed continually.
18. Unknown benefactor.
19. Six thousand pounds.
20. Colonel Kelmscott.

Question: For Sparky, school was all but impossible. He failed every subject in the eighth grade. He didn't do much better in sports. Although he played for the school's golf team, he lost the only important match of the season. Sparky was a loser. He, his classmates...everyone knew it. Sparky never asked a classmate to go out in high school. He was too afraid of being refused. However, one thing was important to Sparky - drawing. He was proud of his artwork. Of course, no one else appreciated it. In his senior year of high school, he sent some cartoons to the editors of the Yearbook. Although the cartoons were turned down, Sparky was so confident about his ability that he decided to become an artist. After completing high school, he wrote a letter to Walt Disney Studios. He was told to send some samples of his artwork, and the subject for a cartoon was suggested. Sparky spent a great deal of time on it. Finally, the reply came from Disney Studios. He had been rejected once again. Another loss for the loser. So Sparky decided to write his own autobiography in cartoons. He described his childhood - a little boy loser and underachiever. The cartoon character would soon become famous worldwide. For Sparky, the boy who had little success in school and whose work was rejected again and again was Charles Schulz. He created the Peanuts comic strip and little cartoon character - Charlie Brown. 1. What did this person want to become?
2. Had he been doing well as one while schooling?
3. Did he have confidence in his skills?
4. What was his name?
5. Was that his real name?
6. What was it?
7. How did he do in middle school?
8. What happened?
9. Was he in any athletic programs?
10. What was it?
11. Was he good at it?
12. What happened?
13. Who did he send a note to about his art?
14. Did they show initial interest?
15. What did they do?
16. What did he end up creating?
17. What was it called?
18. Was it an animated feature film?
19. What was it then?
20. Who was the main character? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. an artist
2. yes
3. yes
4. Sparky
5. .no
6. Charles Schulz
7. nor well
8. . He failed every subject in the eighth grade.
9. yes
10. golf
11. no
12. , he lost the only important match of the season.
13. Walt Disney Studios
14. no
15. rejected him
16. his own autobiography in cartoons.
17. Peanuts
18. no
19. a comic strip
20. Charlie Brown.