input: Brownie and Spotty were neighbor dogs who met every day to play together. Like pairs of dogs you can find in any neighborhood, these two loved each other and played together so often that they had worn a path through the grass of the field between their houses. One evening, Brownie's family noticed that Brownie hadn't returned home. They went looking for him with no success. Brownie didn't show up the next day, and, although they made their efforts to find him, by the next week he was still missing, Curiously, Spotty showed up at Brownie's house alone, barking and jumping. Busy with their own lives, they paid no attention to the nervous little neighbor dog. Finally, one morning Spotty refused to take "no" for an answer. Ted, Brownie's owner, was continuously disturbed by the angry, determined little dog. Spotty followed Ted about, barking all the time, then rushing toward a nearby empty lot and back, as if to say, "Follow me! It's urgent!" Eventually, Ted followed Spotty across the empty lot as Spotty stopped to race back and barked encouragingly. The little dog led the man to a deserted spot a half mile from the house. There Ted found his beloved Brownie alive, one of his legs crushed in a steel trap . Frightened, Ted now wished he had taken Spotty's earlier appeals seriously. Then Ted noticed something. Spotty had done something else besides leading Brownie's human owner to his trapped friend. In a circle around the injured dog, Ted found some food remains of every meal. Brownie had been fed that week! Spotty had been visiting Brownie regularly, in the hope of keeping his friend alive. Spotty had actually stayed with Brownie to protect him from hunger and other dangers, and keep his spirits up. Brownie's leg was carefully treated and he soon got well again. For many years thereafter the two families watched the faithful friends chasing each other down that well-worn path between their houses. 1. Who loved each other and played together?
2. Who noticed that Brownie didn't return home
3. Who arrived to help look for Brownie
4. And who was getting mad about it?
5. who was led by spotty to an empty lot
6. and who was there
7. who kept brownie alive
8. how?
9. what body part of brownie was cared for
10. did their owners remain in contact after Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Brownie and Spotty
2. Brownie's family
3. Spotty
4. Spotty
5. Ted
6. Brownie
7. Spotty
8. fed him and protected him from hunger and other dangers to keep his spirits up
9. Brownie's leg was carefully treated
10. yes

question: Many languages in the United States are used, or historically have been used. Over 500 languages are spoken at various levels by the U.S. population. The most commonly used language is English (specifically American English), which is the de facto national language of the United States. Since the 1965 Immigration Act, Spanish is the second most common language in the country. The state government of Louisiana offers services and documents in French, as does New Mexico in Spanish.

There are many languages indigenous to North America or to U.S. states or holdings in the Pacific region. Hawaiian, although having few native speakers, is an official language along with English at the state level in Hawaii. Alaska recognizes twenty Native languages as official.

According to the American Community Survey 2016, endorsed by the United States Census Bureau, the languages spoken at home with over 100,000 (in millions) speakers older than five are:

While modern estimates indicate that American Sign Language was signed by as many as 500,000 Americans, as of 1972the last official survey, closer estimates range around 100,000 as of 2011. (Although various cultural factors, such as passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act, have resulted in far greater educational opportunities for deaf children, which could double or triple the number of current ASL users.).
1. What are the three most used languages in the US?
2. What's the national language?
3. How many people use ASL?
4. What influences these numbers?
5. And what government law?
6. How many indigenous languages are in Alaska?
7. Where is French most common?
8. How many languages are used?
9. Who measures the use of languages by the American populace?
10. Other than English, what language is official in Hawaii
****
answer: 1. English, Spanish, and French
2. American English is the de facto national language of the United States
3. as many as 500,000 Americans
4. various cultural factors
5. Americans with Disabilities Act
6. twenty
7. Louisiana
8. Over 500
9. American Community Survey
10. Hawaiian

Question: (CNN) -- Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia is known for bold disagreement, conservative arguments, pointed questions and the occasional crude hand gesture, and still, it's been an intense few months for one of the high court's most polarizing figures, with biting insults hurled in his direction.

Last month, Scalia dissented in the U.S. Supreme Court's 5-4 health care ruling, writing that the court undermined values of "caution, minimalism, and the understanding that the federal government is one of limited powers."

Three days earlier, when the high court mostly rejected Arizona's immigration law, Scalia's minority opinion showed he was "more than usually outraged," CNN senior legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin said. In a solo dissent read from the bench, the 76-year-old dressed down the Obama administration and suggested Arizona wouldn't have entered the union if it had known how the ruling would come down: "If securing its territory in this fashion is not within the power of Arizona, we should cease referring to it as a sovereign state."

While many call Scalia a brilliant legal mind, his dissent on the court's Arizona immigration decision was accused of being too political, "more like a right-wing blogger or Fox News pundit," according to Politico. The Daily Beast called it "his churlish and self-aggrandizing and probably unethical tirade."

An opinion in Salon called Scalia an "increasingly intolerant and intolerable blowhard: a pompous celebrant of his own virtue and rectitude" -- in short, the headline said, a "ranting old man." Liberal Washington Post opinion writer E.J. Dionne Jr. called for Scalia to resign. 1. who called for Scalia to resign?
2. who is he?
3. what does Scalia do?
4. What was the health care ruling?
5. was he happy about the ruling?
6. would Arizona have entered the Union if they knew about the ruling?
7. what is Arizona wanting to do?
8. what was rejected?
9. how angry was he?
10. who reported that?
11. who is he?
12. what was accused of being too political?
13. How old is Scalia?
14. what is he known for?
15. and?
16. was he happy with the Obama administration?
17. was he compared to a Fox news pundit?
18. by who?
19. what did Salon call him?
20. what did the Daily Beast call it? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. E.J. Dionne Jr.
2. Liberal Washington Post opinion writer
3. Supreme Court Justice
4. 5-4
5. no
6. no
7. secure its territory
8. Arizona's immigration law
9. more than usually outraged
10. Jeffrey Toobin
11. CNN senior legal analyst
12. his dissent on the court's Arizona immigration decision
13. 76
14. bold disagreement, conservative arguments, pointed questions
15. occasional crude hand gesture,
16. no
17. yes
18. Politico.
19. increasingly intolerant and intolerable blowhard
20. his churlish and self-aggrandizing and probably unethical tirade.