You need to read the given passage and construct a question about the information present in the passage. The question should be answerable from the passage. Most importantly, only those questions are allowed whose answers cannot be determined from a single sentence. Do not generate questions that require only a single sentence to answer. Instead, try to combine two sentences and create a question from that combination. Do not create open-ended questions, i.e., the answers to them cannot be found precisely from the information provided in the passage.

Paragraph- Sent 1: Surely, you have noticed the tall poles along the roadside.
Sent 2: Do you know what is on top of those poles?
Sent 3: Thats right, wires that carry electric current.
Sent 4: These wires carry electric current to your home.
Sent 5: But what is electric current?
Sent 6: Electric current is actually the flow of electrons.
Sent 7: You may recall, an electron is the outer-most particle in an atom.
Sent 8: They have a negative charge.
Sent 9: Electricity is the continuous flow of these particles.
Sent 10: Electrons are able to move through wires.
Sent 11: Their speed can even be measured.
Sent 12: The SI unit for electric current (or speed) is the ampere (A).
Sent 13: Ampere is often shortened to amp.
Sent 14: Electric current may flow in just one direction, or it may keep reversing direction.
Sent 15: Direct current (DC) flows in only one direction.
Sent 16: Direct current is what is used in devices like flashlights.
Sent 17: Alternating current (AC) flows in two directions.
Sent 18: This is the type of current that flows into your home through wires.
Electricity is the continuous flow of the particles found on the outer most particle of what?

Paragraph- Sent 1: Milwaukee, Wisconsin (CNN) -- President Barack Obama, in a bid to create jobs and boost economic growth, called on Congress on Monday to pass a $50 billion plan to renew the country's transportation infrastructure.
Sent 2: His address was the first of two speeches the president is scheduled to make this week to frame his administration's ongoing response to the recession, less than two months ahead of midterm elections in which Democratic majorities in the House and Senate are in jeopardy.
Sent 3: "Today, I am announcing a new plan for rebuilding and modernizing America's roads, and rails and runways for the long term," said Obama, who spoke on Labor Day in Milwaukee, Wisconsin -- a state with competitive gubernatorial and U.S. Senate races.
Sent 4: "We used to have the best infrastructure in the world.
Sent 5: We can have it again," he said to loud cheers from a crowd of union workers.
Sent 6: The proposal envisions -- over a six year period -- rebuilding 150,000 miles of roads, 4,000 miles of rail and 150 miles of airport runways.
Sent 7: It also would include modernizing the nation's air traffic control system in an effort to reduce delays and travel time.
Sent 8: "This will not only create jobs immediately.
Sent 9: It's also going to make our economy hum over the long haul," said the president.
Sent 10: Obama hopes to work with Congress to enact an up-front investment of $50 billion -- an amount a White House statement said would represent a significant chunk of new spending on infrastructure.
Sent 11: The investment would then be paired with what the administration called a framework to improve transportation spending.
Sent 12: The long-term plan would include the establishment of an Infrastructure Bank, which would leverage federal dollars and focus on projects that could deliver the the biggest bang for the buck, Obama said.
Sent 13: The president stressed the need for Democrats and Republicans to work together on the transportation initiative, which would need to be approved by Congress.
Obama's proposal will take both 6 years and how much money to complete?

Paragraph- Sent 1: Michigan will lose $2 million in federal funding and $600,000 in state funding to provide legal aid to the poor in 2003, according to Deierdre L. Weir, executive director of the Legal Aid and Defender Association, Inc., the state's largest provider of legal services to the poor.
Sent 2: Current federal funds of nearly $10.7 million from the Legal Services Corporation (LSC) will drop to $8.7 million for next year, according to Weir.
Sent 3: She said that the reductions reflect a decline in the number of persons in the state who are living in poverty, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's 2000 census.
Sent 4: LSC uses census data to determine funding across the nation, and according to the census, the state's poverty population fell from an estimated 1.2 million in 1990 to an estimated 968,000 in 2000.
Sent 5: The state's legal aid agencies are also bracing for yet another cut in 2003 of some $600,000 of state funding.
Sent 6: A portion of filing fees paid by litigants in the state's circuit courts, and a portion of interest on lawyers trust accounts (IOLTA) are earmarked for Michigan legal aid programs.
Sent 7: These funds are expected to drop from currently $7.5 million in 2002 to $6.9 million when the Michigan State Bar Foundation makes distributions next year.
Sent 8: Most of the decrease is attributed to the past year's low interest rates.
Sent 9: "The irony of these funding cuts is that while there may be fewer poor people in Michigan today, the demand for service will not change because the poverty population remains so large and the legal aid funding so little that local providers will never able to serve all who need our service," said Weir.
Sent 10: "It's as if the poor will be victimized twice-once for being poor and again as victims of these funding cuts."Sent 11: The U.S. Census Bureau, in spite of its best efforts, cannot locate every poor person living in a census tract, therefore the poor are also undercounted, added Weir.
Sent 12: The brunt of these cuts will be felt most in Wayne County where according to the census some 333,000 poor people live, the largest concentration of poverty in the state.
Sent 13: LAD will lose more than $870,000 for legal aid in Wayne County, nearly half of the state's total loss, said Weir.
Sent 14: While difficult to measure, the loss of funds will mean that several thousand of Michigan's poor in need of legal service will not receive it, or they will receive significantly limited service.
Sent 15: Cutbacks will include service in such civil legal matters as landlord-tenant, bankruptcy, consumer, child custody, predatory lending, mortgage foreclosure, utility shutoffs, social security, wills, and probate.
Sent 16: "Local providers will have to work harder and smarter and use more technology instead of staff to provide as much service as we can with fewer dollars," said Weir.
Sent 17: "We will be providing more selfhelp training to clients enabling them to navigate the legal system on their own in routine matters, more assistance on the telephone, and less direct representation by attorneys in specific, high impact matters.
Sent 18: Currently, Michigan has 13 legal aid agencies covering the state's 83 counties.

How much money is Wayne County going to lose?

