 
 <prompt> text: ```Psychiatrists wey dey work with older parents talk say maturity fit be advantage for raising pikin--older parents dey think well, dem dey use less physical discipline and dem dey spend more time with their children. But to raise pikin dey cost money and energy. Many older parents dey find themselves dey balance their limited financial resources, decreasing energy and failing health against the growing demands of an active pikin. Dying and leaving young children na probably the older parents' biggest, and often unspoken fear. "Having late-life children often means parents, particularly fathers, end up retiring much later. For many, retirement becomes an unobtainable dream." talk Brandy Gabrielle, an economics professor. 

Henry Metcalf, wey be 54-year-old journalist, sabi say e dey cost money to raise pikin. But e dey also dey fear say hin energy fit finish first. Yes, e fit still ride bikes with hin athletic fifth grader, but e don sabi say young at heart no mean say young. Lately e don dey take afternoon naps to keep up hin energy. "My body dey age," talk Metcalf. "You no fit run from that." 

Often, older parents dey hear the ticking of another kind of biological clock. Therapists wey dey work with middle-aged and older parents talk say fears about aging no be something to laugh about. "Dem dey fear say dem fit dey mistaken for grandparents, or say dem go need help to stand up from those little chairs for nursery school," talk Joann Gals, a New York psychologist. But for the core of those little fears, dey often dey one big fear: "say dem no go dey alive long enough to support and protect their children," she talk. 

Many late-life parents, though, talk say their children come at just the right time. After dem marry late and undergo years of pregnancy treatment, Marilyn Nolen and her husband, Randy, get twins. "We both want pikin," talk Marilyn, wey be 55 years old when she born them. The twins don give the couple wetin dem desire for years -- a sense of family. Pikin wey get older dads often dey smarter, happier and more sociable because their fathers dey more involved for their lives. "The dads dey older, more mature," talk Dr. Silber, "and more ready to focus on parenting."

Answer the following questions:
1. How old is Henry Metcalf?
2. What's he do for a living?
3. What's it take to raise kids?
4. Instead of worrying about cash, though, what's he worried about giving out first?
5. What's he like to ride with his fifth grader?
6. Is his kid a couch potato?
7. What's Henry take to keep his energy up?
8. What's the name of Marilyn Nolan's husband?
9. How many kids do they have?
10. How old was Marilyn when she had them?
11. Did they want the kids?
12. What kind of sense did it give them?
13. When older dudes have kids, what's one of the things the kids tend to be?
14. Are kids with older dudes for fathers smarter?
15. Are they happier or sadder than other tykes?
16. Do their fathers get more involved in their lives?
17. What's an older's parent biggest, and often unspoken terror?
18. What turns into an unobtainable dream?
19. Who said this?
20. What's she do for a living?``` <response>: ```1. 54
2. journalist
3. money
4. energy
5. bikes
6. no
7. afternoon naps
8. randy
9. Two
10. 55
11. yes
12. of family.
13. more ready to focus on parenting
14. yes
15. happier
16. yes
17. Dying and leaving young children
18. retirement
19. Brandy Gabrielle
20. an economics professor.``` 