input: CHAPTER XIV: Three Vain And Foolish Wishes

There's nothing so foolishly silly and vain As to wish for a thing you can never attain. --Old Granny Fox.

We all know that, yet most of us are just foolish enough to make such a wish now and then. I guess you have done it. I know I have. Peter Rabbit has done it often and then laughed at himself afterwards. I suspect that even shrewd, clever old Granny Fox has been guilty of it more than once. So it is not surprising that Reddy Fox, terribly hungry as he was, should do a little foolish wishing.

When he left home to go to the Old Pasture, in the hope that he would be able to find something to eat there, he started off bravely. It was cold, very cold indeed, but his fur coat kept him warm as long as he was moving. The Green Meadows were glistening white with snow. All the world, at least all that part of it with which Reddy was acquainted, was white. It was beautiful, very beautiful, as millions of sparkles flashed in the sun. But Reddy had no thought for beauty; the only thought he had room for was to get something to put in the empty stomachs of himself and Granny Fox.

Jack Frost had hardened the snow so that Reddy no longer had to wade through it. He could run on the crust now without breaking through. This made it much easier, so he trotted along swiftly. He had intended to go straight to the Old Pasture, but there suddenly popped into his head a memory of the shelter down in a far corner of the Old Orchard which Farmer Brown's boy had built for Bob White. Probably the Bob White family were there now, and he might surprise them. He would go there first. 1. What season is it?
2. What kind of animal is Reddy?
3. Does he live alone?
4. Who lives with him?
5. Have they recently eaten?
6. How long has it been?
7. What was his original destination?
8. Did he get sidetracked?
9. Does he decide to go somewhere else on the way?
10. Where?
11. Who's shelter is it?
12. Did he build it?
13. How did he get it?
14. Does Bob live alone?
15. Who does he live with?
16. Why is Reddy going to the shelter?
17. Does he sink in the snow?
18. Why not?
19. Is he going fast?
20. Is he traveling by foot? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. winter
2. Fox
3. no
4. Granny Fox
5. no
6. unknown
7. Old Pasture
8. no
9. yes
10. shelter down in a far corner of the Old Orchard
11. Bob White.
12. no
13. Farmer Brown's boy built it for him
14. no
15. family
16. to surprise them
17. no
18. Jack Frost had hardened it
19. yes
20. yes

input: A borough is an administrative division in various English-speaking countries. In principle, the term "borough" designates a self-governing walled town, although in practice, official use of the term varies widely.

The word "borough" derives from common Proto-Germanic "*burgz", meaning "fort": compare with "bury", "burgh" and "brough" (England), "burgh" (Scotland), "Burg" (Germany), "borg" (Scandinavia), "burcht" (Dutch), "boarch" (West Frisian), and the Germanic borrowing present in neighbouring Indo-european languages such as "borgo" (Italian), "bourg" (French), "burgo" (Spanish and Portuguese), "burg" (Romanian), "purg" (Kajkavian) and "durg" () (Hindi) and "arg" () (Persian). The incidence of these words as suffixes to place names (for example, Aldeburgh, Bamburgh, Tilbury, Tilburg, Strasbourg (Strossburi in the local dialect), Luxembourg, Edinburgh, Grundisburgh, Hamburg, Gothenburg) usually indicates that they were once fortified settlements.

In the Middle Ages, boroughs were settlements in England that were granted some self-government; burghs were the Scottish equivalent. In medieval England, boroughs were also entitled to elect members of parliament. The use of the word "borough" probably derives from the burghal system of Alfred the Great. Alfred set up a system of defensive strong points (Burhs); in order to maintain these settlements, he granted them a degree of autonomy. After the Norman Conquest, when certain towns were granted self-governance, the concept of the burh/borough seems to have been reused to mean a self-governing settlement. 1. What does the word borough derive from?
2. Does burgz mean anything else?
3. Is there an English version?
4. Anything else?
5. And the last one?
6. What does it indicate if used at the end of a place name?
7. Are there examples?
8. What are a few?
9. What were boroughs in England entitled to?
10. During the Middle Ages, who is credited with coining the burghal system?
11. Did he set up a system?
12. A system of weaknesses?
13. What then?
14. What did he call these?
15. Did he maintain these Burhs?
16. How?
17. Were they ever granted self control?
18. When?
19. Does the use of the term stay constant?
20. What is the Romanian word for borough? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. The common Proto-Germanic "*burgz"
2. Fort
3. Burgh
4. brough
5. Bury
6. It usually indicates that they were once fortified settlements.
7. Many
8. Aldeburgh, Bamburgh, and Tilbury
9. To elect members of parliament
10. Alfred the Great.
11. Yes
12. No
13. A system of defensive strong points
14. Burhs
15. Yes
16. He granted them a degree of autonomy.
17. Yes
18. After the Norman Conquest
19. Yes
20. Burg

input: European Union law is a body of treaties and legislation, such as Regulations and Directives, which have direct effect or indirect effect on the laws of European Union member states. The three sources of European Union law are primary law, secondary law and supplementary law. The main sources of primary law are the Treaties establishing the European Union. Secondary sources include regulations and directives which are based on the Treaties. The legislature of the European Union is principally composed of the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union, which under the Treaties may establish secondary law to pursue the objective set out in the Treaties.

European Union law is applied by the courts of member states and the Court of Justice of the European Union. Where the laws of member states provide for lesser rights European Union law can be enforced by the courts of member states. In case of European Union law which should have been transposed into the laws of member states, such as Directives, the European Commission can take proceedings against the member state under the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. The European Court of Justice is the highest court able to interpret European Union law. Supplementary sources of European Union law include case law by the Court of Justice, international law and general principles of European Union law. 1. Is the European Union law a body?
2. of what?
3. How many sources of EU law are there?
4. What is one?
5. Any others?
6. What is another one?
7. What is primary law?
8. What are secondary sources?
9. Does the EU have a legislature?
10. How many bodies make up the legislature?
11. What are these?
12. Do they establish secondary law?
13. Is the law applied by courts?
14. What are Directives?
15. Is there a highest court?
16. What do they do?
17. What is an example of a supplementary source of EU law?
18. Any others?
19. What is one?
20. What is another? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. yes
2. of treaties and legislation
3. Three
4. primary law
5. yes
6. secondary law
7. the Treaties establishing the European Union.
8. regulations and directives
9. yes
10. Two
11. the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union,
12. yes
13. yes
14. law which should have been transposed into the laws of member states,
15. he European Court of Justice
16. interprets European Union law
17. case law by the Court of Justice,
18. yes
19. international law
20. general principles of European Union law.