input: CHAPTER XIX--HOW NORMAN LESLIE RODE AGAIN TO THE WARS 

Tidings of these parleys, and marches, and surrenders of cities came to us at Tours, the King sending letters to his good towns by messengers. One of these, the very Thomas Scott of whom I have before spoken, a man out of Rankelburn, in Ettrick Forest, brought a letter for me, which was from Randal Rutherford. 

"Mess-John Urquhart writes for me, that am no clerk," said Randal, "and, to spare his pains, as he writes for the most of us, I say no more than this: come now, or come never, for the Maid will ride to see Paris in three days, or four, let the King follow or not as he will." 

There was no more but a cross marked opposite the name of Randal Rutherford, and the date of place and day, August the nineteenth, at Compiegne. 

My face fired, for I felt it, when I had read this, and I made no more ado, but, covenanting with Thomas Scott to be with him when he rode forth at dawn, I went home, put my harness in order, and hired a horse from him that kept the hostelry of the "Hanging Sword," whither also I sent my harness, for that I would sleep there. This was all done in the late evening, secretly, and, after supper, I broke the matter to my master and Elliot. Her face changed to a dead white, and she sat silent, while my master took the word, saying, in our country speech, that "he who will to Cupar, maun to Cupar," and therewith he turned, and walked out and about in the garden.  1. Who writes for Randal?
2. Does he write for anyone else?
3. Who?
4. Who will ride to Paris?
5. When?
6. Is four a possibility?
7. Who may or may not follow?
8. What was marked oppisite Randal Rutherfords name?
9. Was there any other information?
10. What was the date?
11. And place?
12. Who sent the letters?
13. Where did he send them?
14. How were they delivered?
15. Name one?
16. Where was he from?
17. Anyplace specific there?
18. Who did he have a letter for?
19. Who was it from?
20. What did the narrator hire? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Mess-John Urquhart
2. yes
3. most of them
4. the Maid
5. in three days
6. yes
7. the King
8. a cross
9. and the date of place and day
10. August the nineteenth
11. Compiegne
12. the King
13. at Tours
14. by messengers
15. Thomas Scott
16. Rankelburn
17. in  Ettrick Forest
18. the narrator
19. Randal Rutherford
20. a horse

question: Jack and Mike are on holiday in France. Mike loves visiting old building. So does Jack. In the village Jack and Mike see a beautiful old church , but when they come into the church, some people are there. They don't know what the people are doing. "Oh! Just sit quietly , and act like the others!"Mike says. Because they don't really know French, so they stand, kneel and sit to follow other people. At that time, the priest says something. And the man who sits next to Jack and Mike stands up. "We should stand up, too!"Jack whispers to Mike. So, Jack and Mike walk to the priest. "What's so funny?"Jack asks in English. With a smile on his face the priest says, "Boys, there is a newbaby born, we ask the father to stand up." Mike shakes his head. He smiles and says, "We should understand what people do before we act like them!"
1. what country are they in?
2. are they there for work?
3. why are they there?
4. do they speak the language?
5. are they in a ugly place?
6. is it empty?
7. who is there?
8. what are they doing?
9. do they try and fit in?
10. how?
11. is someone talking to the folks?
12. who?
****
answer: 1. France
2. No
3. vacation
4. No
5. No
6. No
7. some people
8. They don't know
9. Yes
10. By acting like others
11. Yes
12. the priest

Question: (CNN) -- History was made on two fronts when Joao Sousa beat Julien Benneteau to win the Malaysian Open. 

While Sousa celebrated becoming the first Portuguese man to claim an ATP title, Benneteau wasn't nearly as joyous. He slumped to 0-9 in finals to tie the unwanted men's record in the Open era, which began in 1968. 

Is he tennis' unlucky loser? 

Benneteau's fellow Frenchman, Cedric Pioline, and American Pat Dupre also lost their first nine finals, although Pioline went on to triumph five times -- he was a two-time grand slam finalist -- and Dupre ended his drought in Hong Kong in 1982. 

No man has lost his first 10 finals in the Open era, said the ATP. 

Benneteau was so close to overturning his woe in finals, too, holding a match point in the second set Sunday against Sousa. 

He did little wrong on the point, approaching the net with a good forehand, but Sousa unleashed a stunning forehand down the line. 

Benneteau then wasted a flurry of break points in the final set and fell 2-6 7-5 6-4. 

French sports daily L'Equipe used the headline, 'Benneteau, nothing new,' when referring to his defeat on its website, and the player tweeted a picture of what looked like a beer accompanied by the words: 'To forget.' 

"I tried everything today," Benneteau, 31, told the ATP's website. "I played very well, particularly I was very aggressive and I didn't let him play for two sets almost. I had match point and I played the point perfectly.  1. Who won the Malaysian Open?
2. who did he beat?
3. he was the first male player from which country to win the title?
4. Which country is he from?
5. how many men have lost 10 finals?
6. who lost nine finals?
7. anyone else?
8. who else?
9. What did L'Equipe say about the loss?
10. what did he tweet a photo of?
11. Did Benneteau think he should have been more aggressive?
12. Did Sousa win using a strong backhand?
13. what did he use?
14. did he make many mistakes on the point?
15. who had the better forehand? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Joao Sousa
2. Julien Benneteau
3. Sousa
4. Portugal
5. None
6. Benneteau
7. Yes
8. Cedric Pioline and Pat Dupre
9. 'Benneteau, nothing new'
10. Something that looked like a beer, accompanied by the words: 'To forget.'
11. No
12. No
13. A stunning forehand
14. No
15. Sousa