input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. For Urban Treuil, there's no escaping the misery. 

Because of Hurricane Isaac, Treuil's home in Braithwaite, Louisiana, is ruined by floodwaters. So, too, is the gas station and convenience store he owned and ran in the community, 15 miles by car and 10 miles as the crow flies from New Orleans. 

But all that pales to what Treuil, the fire chief for Braithwaite and Woodlawn in Plaquemines Parish, saw when he and fellow volunteer firefighters steered their boat up to the home of a couple he knew. Inside, they found the pair floating in the kitchen, the first of at least three fatalities in Louisiana being blamed on Isaac. 

"It's not something I want to see, and I hope it's the last ones we do see," said an exhausted Treuil on Friday, a day after he pulled the couple from the home. 

In terms of total deaths, Isaac doesn't compare to Hurricane Katrina, which led to nearly 1,800 fatalities in New Orleans and the vicinity seven years ago. Isaac struck Louisiana on Tuesday night as a Category 1 hurricane, not a Category 3 like Katrina. 

Don't tell that, though, to the thousands of residents in St. Tammany, Ascension, Plaquemines and other parishes who Friday found their homes and hometowns still deluged. Even with a few drops of drizzle falling all day and with levels down considerably from the previous day, waters were still 10 feet deep in spots. 

"This is unbelievable. Deja vu, man," Billy Nungesser, president of Plaquemines Parish said Thursday as he surveyed the town of Ironton, inundated by floodwater and sludge. "There is more water here than Katrina."  1. Who is Urban Treuil?
2. Where does he live?
3. What happened there?
4. What category was it?
5. Is the same size as Katrina?
6. What was that one?
7. Is Braithwaite near New Orleans?
8. How close?
9. Did the town get flooded?
10. How deep did the water get?
11. Did other nearby towns get flooded too?
12. Which ones?
13. Were any businesses harmed?
14. Which ones?
15. Who owned those?
16. Were there fatalities?
17. How many?
18. Anyone Treuil knew?
19. How many?
20. Who found them?
numbered_answers: 1. fire chief for Braithwaite and Woodlawn
2. Braithwaite, Louisiana,
3. Hurricane Isaac
4. Category 1
5. no
6. Three
7. yes
8. 15 miles by car
9. yes
10. 10 feet deep
11. yes
12. St. Tammany, Ascension, Plaquemines and other parishes
13. yes
14. Gas station and convenience store
15. Treuil
16. yes
17. Three
18. yes
19. Two
20. Treuil and fellow volunteer firefighters

input: The Inuit (pronounced or ; Inuktitut: , "the people") are a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska. Inuit is a plural noun; the singular is Inuk. The Inuit languages are part of the Eskimo-Aleut family. Inuit Sign Language is a critically endangered language isolate spoken in Nunavut. 

In the United States and Canada, the term "Eskimo" was commonly used to describe the Inuit and Alaska's Yupik and Iñupiat peoples. However, "Inuit" is not accepted as a term for the Yupik, and "Eskimo" is the only term that includes Yupik, Iñupiat and Inuit. However, aboriginal peoples in Canada and Greenlandic Inuit view "Eskimo" as pejorative, and "Inuit" is more commonly used in self-reference for these groups. In Canada, sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982 classified the Inuit as a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians who are not included under either the First Nations or the Métis. 

The Inuit live throughout most of Northern Canada in the territory of Nunavut, Nunavik in the northern third of Quebec, Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut in Labrador, and in various parts of the Northwest Territories, particularly around the Arctic Ocean. These areas are known in Inuktitut as the "Inuit Nunangat". 1. What does Inuit mean?
2. What does it descibe?
3. What language group are those peoples' language a part of?
4. What is one specific example?
5. Is it common?
6. Where is it used?
7. Are there any other names for these people?
8. What word(s)?
9. Where is that one usually used?
10. Does everyone like that word?
11. Who doesn't?
12. Why not?
13. Are these popel part of the First Nations?
14. What are they considered?
15. Where is that defined?
16. Where do the Inuit live?
17. What are some Canadian regions they live in?
18. What are all of these regions called in their language?
19. Besides the Inuit, what other Eskimo groups are ther?
20. Where do they live? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. the people
2. a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska
3. the Eskimo-Aleut family
4. Inuit Sign Language
5. no
6. in Nunavut
7. yes
8. Eskimo
9. In the United States and Canada
10. no
11. aboriginal peoples in Canada and Greenlandic Inuit
12. because it's pejorative
13. no
14. a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians
15. sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982
16. the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska.
17. Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut
18. Inuit Nunangat
19. Yupik and Iñupiat
20. Alaska

Q: CHAPTER III. 

VALVE MAKING. 

One morning, when Rollo awaked, he heard a sharp clicking against the window. 

"Nathan," said he, "Nathan, I believe there is a snow-storm." 

But Nathan was too sleepy to hear or understand. 

Rollo looked up, but there was a curtain against the window, and he could not see very well. He listened. He heard a low, moaning sound made by the wind, and a continuance of the sharp clicking which he had heard at first. 

When he had got up, and dressed himself, he found that there was a violent snow-storm. At first he was glad of it, for he liked snow-storms. But then, pretty soon, he was sorry, for it had been winter a long time, and he was impatient for the spring. 

After breakfast, he and Nathan read and studied for two hours, under their mother's direction. When they were released from these duties, Rollo proposed to Nathan that they should go out into the shed, and see how the storm came on. There was a large door in the shed, opening towards the street, where they could stand, protected from the wind, and see the drifts of snow. 

They accordingly put on their caps, and went. They found that the snow was pretty deep. It was heaped up upon the fence and against the windows; and there was a curious-shaped drift, with the top curled over in a singular manner, running along from the corner of the shed towards the garden gate. 

"Ah," says Rollo, "when it clears up, I mean to go and wade through it." 

Answer the following questions:
1. Did the pair go outside?
2. what did they wear to do this?
3. who woke first?
4. what told his there was a snow-storm?
5. did they eat a meal?
6. what?
7. when he got up, could Rollo see out?
8. why?
9. how many sounds could he hear?
10. name one
A:
1. yes
2. their caps
3. Rollo
4. Rollo
5. yes
6. breakfast
7. no
8. there was a curtain against the window
9. two
10. moaning sound made by the wind