Question: Johnny Smith was a good math student at a high school. He loved his computer. He came home early every day, then he worked with it till midnight. But Johnny was not a good English student, not good at all. He got an F in his English class. One day after school Johnny joined his computer to the computer in his high school office. The school office computer had the grades of all the students: the math grades, the science grades, the grades in arts and music, and the grades in English. He found his English grade. An F! Johnny changed his English grade from an F to A. Johnny' parents looked at his report card. They were very happy.

"An A in English!" said Johnny's Dad. "You're a very clever boy, Johnny."

Johnny is a hacker. Hackers know how to take information from other computers and put new information in. Using a modem, they join their computers to other computers secretly. School headmasters and teachers are worried about hackers. So are the police, for some people even take money from bank computer accounts and put it into their own ones. And they never have to leave home to do it! They are called hackers. 1. What class was he failing?
2. What's his name?
3. What grade did he eventually get in that course?
4. Did it stay that way?
5. What did it change to?
6. Was it earned honestly?
7. Who changed it?
8. how?
9. Was he failing any other courses?
10. What was his best subject?
11. What did he love?
12. How late did he stay up at night?
13. Were his parents displeased?
14. What is what he does with a computer called?
15. Who are some of the people concerned with that group?
16. Did his father think he was an idiot? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. English class
2. Johnny Smith
3. F
4. No
5. A
6. No
7. Johnny
8. he joined his computer to the computer in his high school office
9. No
10. math
11. his computer
12. till midnight
13. No
14. hacker
15. School headmasters and teachers
16. No

Q: (CNN) -- The British and Irish Lions held on for a 23-21 victory over Australia Saturday in a nail-biting first Test in Brisbane.

The opening match of the three-Test series swung on a few key moments and the Wallabies were left to count the cost of two late missed penalties from Kurtley Beale.

His first effort from just 30 meters out went wide of the posts and when presented with another chance from a little further out, Beale cruelly slipped as he was making his attempt.

It left Warren Gatland's men and the thousands of their supporters who had turned the Suncorp Stadium into a sea of red to celebrate a famous victory.

"It was relief, but we deserved to win that game," Gatland told reporters after his side's narrow triumph.

They led 13-12 at halftime, despite two tries from Australia wing Israel Folau, who was making a sensational debut just five months after switching to rugby union from rugby league and Australian Rules football.

The Lions responded with a superb try of their own through Welshman George North, converted by Leigh Halfpenny, who also made two further penalties to give the tourists the edge.

Right wing Alex Cuthbert went over for a second Lions try -- again converted by Halfpenny -- early in the second half -- to leave them 20-12 ahead.

James O'Connor and replacement Beale kicked two penalties to give the Wallabies renewed hope, but the ever accurate Halfpenny's boot stretched the lead to 23-18.

But after yet another careless infringement by the Lions left Beale with the opportunity to close the gap to just two points after his own surging run led to a penalty.

1. The British and Irish Lions
2. Australia
3. yes
4. 23-21
5. Brisbane
6. yes
7. Israel Folau
8. rugby league and Australian Rules football
9. five months ago
10. The British and Irish Lions
11. yes
12. the Wallabies
13. 20-12
14. Wales
15. Leigh Halfpenny
16. 13-12
17. Suncorp Stadium
18. red
19. 30 meters
20. Kurtley

Numbered questions:
1. Who won the game?
2. Who did the beat?
3. Was it close?
4. What was the score?
5. Where was it?
6. Are there any more games?
7. Who had two tries?
8. What sport did he play before?
9. When did he make the change?
10. Who was the away team?
11. Did Beale have a chance to make the score closer?
12. What is Australia's nickname?
13. What's the biggest lead mentioned?
14. Where is George North from?
15. Who converted North's try?
16. What was the score at the midpoint?
17. What building was the game in?
18. What color symbolizes the Lions?
19. How far was Beale's first try from?
20. What's Beale's first name?

input: An artist in Oakland, California is using his skills to help the homeless. Greg Kloehn builds very small shelters that make life on the streets more comfortable. The structures offer the homeless some safety and protection from bad weather. Each little house also has wheels on the bottom so it can go wherever its owner goes.

Greg Kloehn has given away at least 20 tiny houses to the homeless on the street. On a recent day, Mr. Kloehn stops to visit his homeless friends. One of them is Oscar Young. The two men hug when they see each other. Inside his little shelter Mr. Young gets relief from cold nights on the streets. Mr. Kloehn also visits Sweet-Pea, another friend who also lives in one of the little homes the artist built. She says it keeps her safe and protects her belongings.

In the mornings, Mr. Kloehn searches the streets for building materials. He gathers what he can and takes it to his studio. There, he puts the houses together. Empty coffee bags become roof material. A washing machine door and refrigerator part become windows. Nails, screws and the sticky glue hold all the pieces together. The artist also attaches a small electrical device to the house. The device is powered by the sun.

Some of the people living on the streets once had normal houses of their own. But some of the people say they have learned to live with less and they are thankful to that man.

Mr. Kloehn says his work is not a social project. He says he is just someone using his skills to help his homeless neighbors. 1. What is Greg Kloehn doing?
2. how?
3. what do they offer?
4. Does he know any of the homeless?
5. Can you name one?
6. Does he have one of these houses?
7. How many has he given away?
8. Where does he get his materials?
9. Is there any electricity?
10. What are they powered by?
11. Are these people born on the streets?
12. What have they learned to live with?
13. Can the houses be moved?
14. how?
15. What material can be used as a roof?
16. And what holds it together?
17. What is his occupation?
18. where does he live?
19. Does he built for people in other neighborhoods?
20. where do the people live? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. helping the homeless.
2. by building very small shelters
3. safety and protection from bad weather
4. Yes
5. Oscar Young
6. Yes
7. at least 20
8. the streets
9. Yes
10. sun.
11. No
12. with less
13. Yes
14. Each house has wheels on the bottom
15. Empty coffee bags
16. Nails, screws and the sticky glue
17. An artist
18. Oakland
19. No
20. Oakland, California