input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. A bipartisan group of women senators waded into the ongoing drama over the NFL, Ray Rice and domestic violence.

They sent a letter to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell calling on the football league to institute a "real zero-tolerance policy" in such cases.

The 16 signatories wrote that they were "shocked and disgusted" by the in-elevator video that surfaced of Ray Rice punching his then-fiancee in an elevator, and they pointed to the allegation that the NFL had possession of the video, which became public Monday, when it handed down its original lenient two-game suspension.

"The NFL's current policy sends a terrible message to players, fans and all Americans that even after committing a horrific act of violence, you can quickly be back on the field," the senators wrote.

The NFL recently changed its domestic violence punishment to a minimum suspension of six games for a first offense and a lifetime time ban for a second offense.

"If you violently assault a woman, you shouldn't get a second chance to play football in the NFL," the senators wrote.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Connecticut, recently told CNN that he would not "rule out" congressional action to force the NFL's hand on domestic abuse.

Key events in the Ray Rice episode

Ex-FBI director to investigate Ray Rice case

1. What did the NFL change it's domestic violence punishment to for a first offense?
2. And for a second offense?
3. Who sent a letter to the NFL Commissioner?
4. What did they ask for in domestic violence cases?
5. Which player was caught on a video that upset the senators?
6. What he seen doing in it?
7. What kind of punishment did Price get for that incident?
8. Do the senators feel that the punishment sends a bad message?
9. That players can do something like Price did, and what?
10. Do the senators think a player should get another chance to play if he commits domestic violence?
11. How many signatures did the senators get on their letter?
12. Are the senators partisan or bipartisan?
13. Who had possession of the Price video?
14. Who is the NFL Commissioner?
15. Which senator told a news organization that congressional action was possible on the matter?
16. What state does he represent?
17. Is he a Democrat or Republican?
18. Which station did he tell that to?
numbered_answers: 1. to a minimum suspension of six games
2. a lifetime time ban
3. A bipartisan group of women senators
4. to institute a "real zero-tolerance policy"
5. Ray Rice
6. punching his then-fiancee in an elevator
7. a two-game suspension
8. yes
9. unknown
10. no
11. 16
12. bipartisan
13. allegedly the NFL
14. Roger Goodell
15. Sen. Richard Blumenthal
16. Connecticut
17. he is a Democrat
18. CNN

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

The night of sleep was so short that it was difficult for Helen to believe that hours had passed. Bo appeared livelier this morning, with less complaint of aches.

"Nell, you've got color!" exclaimed Bo. "And your eyes are bright. Isn't the morning perfectly lovely?... Couldn't you get drunk on that air? I smell flowers. And oh! I'm hungry!"

"Bo, our host will soon have need of his hunting abilities if your appetite holds," said Helen, as she tried to keep her hair out of her eyes while she laced her boots.

"Look! there's a big dog--a hound."

Helen looked as Bo directed, and saw a hound of unusually large proportions, black and tan in color, with long, drooping ears. Curiously he trotted nearer to the door of their hut and then stopped to gaze at them. His head was noble, his eyes shone dark and sad. He seemed neither friendly nor unfriendly.

"Hello, doggie! Come right in--we won't hurt you," called Bo, but without enthusiasm.

This made Helen laugh. "Bo, you're simply delicious," she said. "You're afraid of that dog."

"Sure. Wonder if he's Dale's. Of course he must be."

Presently the hound trotted away out of sight. When the girls presented themselves at the camp-fire they espied their curious canine visitor lying down. His ears were so long that half of them lay on the ground.

"I sent Pedro over to wake you girls up," said Dale, after greeting them. "Did he scare you?"

"Pedro. So that's his name. No, he didn't exactly scare me. He did Nell, though. She's an awful tenderfoot," replied Bo. 1. Who is the first oerson mentioned?
2. Did she sleep well?
3. Who looked happy?
4. Who does he say looks well?
5. Are their eyes dull?
6. What was Helen doing?
7. What does she see?
8. What kind?
9. Was it small?
10. What were it's ears like?
11. Was Bo excited about it?
12. What does Helen think he thinks?
13. What is it's name?
14. What was he sent for
numbered_answers: 1. Helen.
2. No.
3. Bo.
4. Nell.
5. No.
6. Laced her boots.
7. A dog.
8. A hound.
9. No.
10. Long and drooping.
11. Yes.
12. onder if he's Dale's.
13. Pedro.
14. Wake you girls up,

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Sylvia Robinson, a singer-songwriter who went on to become a pioneer in the hip-hop music business, introducing the seminal "Rapper's Delight," died Thursday in New Jersey of congestive heart failure. She was 76.

Best known as an artist for 1973's sultry "Pillow Talk," Robinson was a "trendsetter" in music, publicist Lynn K. Hobson told CNN.

"She was known as the founder of hip-hop," Hobson said. "She was vibrant, with an over-the-top personality."

Robinson's singing, producing and songwriting career dated back to the 1950s, when she recorded as "Little Sylvia" and later as one half of the duo "Mickey & Sylvia." The team's hit "Love Is Strange," which hit the pop charts in early 1957 and reached No. 1 on the rhythm-and-blues chart, found new life three decades later in the 1987 movie "Dirty Dancing." She also produced "Love On a Two-Way Street" for the Moments in 1970.

Born Sylvia Vanterpool, Robinson and her late husband, Joe, founded Sugar Hill Records in 1979 and released the early hip hop hit, "Rapper's Delight," performed by the Sugar Hill Gang. Her eldest son, Joey, was a member of the group she formed.

The song, which adapted the musical track of Chic's "Good Times," began with the familiar lines, "I said a hip hop, a hippie, a hippie to the hip hip hop, you don't stop to rock it."

The label also signed Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, which had success in the 1980s, including the hit "The Message."

Kanye West and Alicia Keys are among the artists who sampled songs associated with Robinson, Hobson said. 1. Who died?
2. Of what?
3. What was she known for?
4. Who was she married to?
5. What did they found?
6. Who did they sign?
7. Who tried some of her writing?
8. What did she write?
9. which ones?
10. Which movies was she associated with?
numbered_answers:
1. Sylvia Robinson
2. Congestive heart failure.
3. She was a singer-songwriter
4. Joe
5. Sugar Hill Records
6. The Sugar Hill Gang
7. unknown
8. Songs
9. unknown
10. Dirty Dancing