You are given a passage. You need to construct a question about the information present in the passage. Construct a question in such a way that (i) it is unambiguous, (ii) its answer is the whole paragraph. Avoid creating questions that can be answered correctly without actually understanding the paragraph.

Example Input: We're pretty far away from being able to beam anything in the way that you are describing.  There are some experiments where splitting entangled electrons allows us to observe some interesting 'action at a distance' effects, but the amount of data that would need to be stored to transmit something with as many atoms as a pizza is incredible.  Also, such an operation would require nano-assemblers that could interpret such data an reassemble the pizza from the info provided.
Example Output: Faxing a pizza

Example Input: That might depend on wether the binary stars are very close (and spinning about each other) such that they "look" almost like a simple center of gravity relative to a planet far enough away to not be affected by lets say bumps in the gravity field.  Einstein told us that gravity distorts space and planets therefore merely follow the curved space layed out for them.  The earth senses the gravitational pull of both the sun  and say Jupiter but only the sun has a major affect because of proximity and mass.  The short answer to your question is that planets can exist in stable (though irregular) orbits around binary stars depending on the curvature of space in its orbit.  Hope that helps a little.
Example Output: Could planets exist in stable orbits around binary stars?

Example Input: The source of Gamma Ray bursts is currently unknown.  They are a surprising phenomenon because gamma rays are so powerful that very few events could cause them.  They have also only been recently discovered by projects like the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory, and appear to be coming from all directions, not just in the galactic plane.\nThis would indicate a phenomenon that has extra-galactic origins... for example, activity inside of an active galactic nuclei, or quasars.\nBecause they happen at random intervals, abd are ephemeral (often just a few seconds), and the "scopes" used to capture them are not tightly directional, we don't have any instruments currently that can figure out exactly what they are.  For now that means, the best we can do is hypothesize based on what cosmic events we believe are of the appropriate magnitude to tigger gamma rays.
Example Output:
what are gamma ray bursts?

