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: I could not find a direct translation for grandfather in "Mi’kmaq," but I did find a couple words that are close: \n\ngisigu http://www.mikmaqonline.org:6809/words/gisigu.html\nPronunciation guide: gi·si·gu\nDialect: Listuguj\nPart of speech: noun animate\nTranslation: Old man\nMeanings:\n* old man\n* elderly man\n\ntata't http://www.mikmaqonline.org:6809/words/tata't.html\nPronunciation guide: da·daat\nDialect: Listuguj\nPart of speech: unclassified\nTranslation: Father\nMeanings:\n* father!\n* dad\n\nI hope this helped a little. You might want to browse around the site below, it seems to have a lot of stuff.
Example Output: Grandfather in mi'k-maq indian?

Example Input: "Tell me about yourself, your past work history, hobbies etc."..and watch their body language...
Example Output: If you were intereviewing someone for a job, what question would you ask to learn about the persons character?

Example Input: In a sense, any microphone is picking up sounds from the past, due to the speed of sound. This is similar to what you mentioned with radio telescopes.\n\nThe main differences are 1) velocity -- light moves at about 1 foot per nanosecond while sound moves around 1 foot per 1/1000 second, and 2) that sound moving though a medium diffuses quite rapidly. Something really loud, like thunder, you might hear from 20-30 seconds away. For normal, everyday sounds, the delay won't be more than maybe a few tenths of a second.
Example Output:
Could a very powerful directional microphone pickup sounds from the past?

