 
 <prompt> text: ```Read di tori and ansa di kweshons.

Risentli, one small group of pipo wey dey watch birds spend three weeks around Mount Vernon. Dem bin dey busy dey count wild birds for Mount Vernon wetlands, south of Washington, D.C. Dem start for di middle of December and work reach di beginning of January, 2015.

Di pipo wey dey watch birds na among di 70,000 volunteers wey collect information for di National Audubon Society, wey be U.S. conservation group. Dem count birds for more dan 2,400 areas for di United States, Canada, di Caribbean Sea and other parts of di Americas.

Di Audubon Society first "Christmas Bird Count" happun 115 years ago for 1900. For dat time, one man wey dem call Frank Chapman suggest say make pipo count birds instead of shooting dem around di holiday.

Harry Glasgow don dey participate for di Christmas Bird Count for di past 10 years. Dis year, e be one of di volunteer birdwatchers for Mount Vernon.

"I think say e dey very useful to use plenty unofficial talent around di nation to dey keep track of birds. Birds na one of di surest indicators of di health of ecology."

Last year, di bird count record over 66 million birds of 2,403 different species.

Gary Langham na chief scientist with di National Audubon Society.

"Di Audubon climate report talk say half of di birds for North America -- 314 out of 588 species -- dey seriously threatened by climate change. Di impacts dey cut across all birds, all sizes, all kinds, all places."

Information from di bird counts don show say birds dey stay farther north during di winter months because of warmer weather. Birdwatcher Jaime Reidy don notice di difference close to Washington, for di state of Virginia.

"You fit see dem for odd times of di year, a little earlier, dey stay a little later."

Gary Langham talk say other conditions dey affect bird populations.

"You fit imagine di birds wey dey live along di beach or along di rocky shore line as sea levels dey rise around di world. Dat one dey affect dem, you know."

David Yarnold na president of di Audubon Society. In im words, "Christmas Bird Count data dey become important not only to document current climate change, but to predict di future effects of climate change on North American bird populations. If we sabi wetin to expect, we fit start to take actions now to do something about am."

1. Na who dey volunteer for?
2. Wetin dem dey do?
3. For how many parts of di U.S.?
4. Any other countries?
5. Dis counting event get name?
6. Wetin?
7. Na who idea e be?
8. Wetin year e start?
9. Wetin dem dey use di information for?
10. E fit help to understand climate change?
11. Na who talk say e fit help?
12. Na who e be?
13. Where e dey work?
14. How long Harry Glasgow don help out?
15. Where e go dis year?
16. Wetin month dem start?
17. When dem stop?
18. E be part of group?
19. How many birds dem count di previous year?
20. Wetin portion of North American birds get problem with climate change?

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. National Audubon Society,
2. Dem count birds.
3. Pass 2,400.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
6. "Christmas Bird Count"
7. Frank Chapman.
8. 1900.
9. Dey keep record of birds.
10. Yes.
11. Gary Langham.
12. Chief scientist.
13. National Audubon Society.
14. 10 years.
15. Mount Vernon.
16. December
17. Beginning of January.
18. Yes.
19. Pass 66 million.
20. Half.``` 