input: Harry is a boy with a learning disability. On his fourth birthday, he was given a pug called Millie. Two weeks after the dog's arrival, he was happier and calmer and said his first words, "dog" and "mummy". Just two months later, thieves stole the dog, and now the heartbroken little boy is back to where he started. He has refused to talk since losing his best friend. His mother was worried and gave him another dog, but he just "pushed it away". Mrs Hainsworth, his mother, says, "My son is very sad. He'll go over to her cage and just beat on the bars. There is no word coming out, but you just know he's screaming 'Where is Millie' inside. Millie was really his best friend. They would play together happily for hours. None of his toys has ever held his attention that long. Now he has just completely turned quiet again. "Harry suffers from a condition which affects his ability to speak and move. But the dog's being with him achieved more in days than months of speech therapy and physiotherapy had. Mrs Hainsworth says, "My son was so happy when he saw Millie. Being with Millie changed him, and within two weeks he had said his first words and was working on saying 'dad'. Just last week, his teachers and I were saying how much Millie had helped him. And now this!" Mrs Hainsworth is considering buying another pug in the hope that her son will accept it. Maureen Hennis of the charity, Pets as Therapy, says she has seen many cases of dogs helping people with speech problems. "People may talk to a dog when they wouldn't like to talk to another human," she says. "A dog doesn't care if words come out wrong." 1. Was something stolen?
2. What or who?
3. What breed?
4. What's the animals name?
5. Who owns him?
6. How did Harry get him?
7. How long did he have the animal?
8. Did the boy learn to talk?
9. What did he say first?
10. Who is his mom?
11. What did she say?
12. Why?
13. Did she get him another animal?
14. What happened?
15. Does the boy go to school?
16. What did his educators point out?
17. What organization was mentioned that might help?
18. Who speaks for them?
19. What does she think?
20. Why? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. yes
2. the dog
3. a pug
4. Millie
5. Harry
6. for his fourth birthday
7. two months
8. es
9. "dog" and "mummy"
10. Mrs Hainsworth
11. My son is very sad.
12. Millie was really his best friend.
13. yes
14. he just "pushed it away"
15. yes
16. how much Millie had helped him
17. Pets as Therapy
18. Maureen Hennis
19. People may talk to a dog when they wouldn't like to talk to another human
20. A dog doesn't care if words come out wrong.

question: Hispanic Americans and Latino Americans are people in the United States of America who are descendants of the Spanish-speaking and Portuguese-speaking countries of Latin America and Spain. It is the largest population of Latino Americans and Hispanics outside of Latin America. More generally, it includes all persons in the United States who self-identify as Hispanic or Latino, whether of full or partial ancestry. For the 2010 United States Census, people counted as "Hispanic" or "Latino" were those who identified as one of the specific Hispanic or Latino categories listed on the census questionnaire ("Mexican," "Puerto Rican," or "Cuban") as well as those who indicated that they were "other Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino." The national origins classified as Hispanic or Latino by the United States Census Bureau are the following: Spanish, Argentine, Cuban, Colombian, Puerto Rican, Mexican, Dominican, Costa Rican, Guatemalan, Honduran, Nicaraguan, Panamanian, Salvadoran, Bolivian, Chilean, Ecuadorian, Paraguayan, Peruvian, Uruguayan, and Venezuelan. Other U.S. government agencies have slightly different definitions of the term, including Brazilians and other Portuguese-speaking groups. The Census Bureau uses the terms Hispanic and Latino interchangeably. 

"Origin" can be viewed as the ancestry, nationality group, lineage, or country of birth of the person or the person's parents or ancestors before their arrival in the United States. People who identify as Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino may be of any race. As the only specifically designated category of ethnicity in the United States (other than non-Hispanic/Latino), Hispanics form a pan-ethnicity incorporating a diversity of inter-related cultural and linguistic heritages. Most Hispanic Americans are of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Salvadoran, Dominican, Guatemalan, or Colombian origin. The predominant origin of regional Hispanic populations varies widely in different locations across the country.
1. Where do Latino Americans live?
2. Where do Hispanic Americans live?
3. Where did their ancestors live?
4. What are the Hispanic or Latino categories on the census?
5. Can someone of any race call themselves Hispanic or Latino?
6. What race are they?
7. How many places does the US Census Bureau say they can originate?
8. What languages do these places speak?
9. Does Hispanic and Latino mean the same thing to the Census Bureau?
10. Can origin be seen as the ancestry of a person?
11. How many countries do most Hispanic Americans come from?
****
answer: 1. the United States
2. the United States
3. Latin America and Spain
4. Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban and Other
5. No
6. non-Hispanic/Latino
7. 19
8. Spanish and Portuguese
9. yes
10. yes
11. Seven

Question: Jimmy was 2 years old. One day his mom was out and his dad took care of him. Someone gave Jimmy a little tea set as a gift and it was one of his favorite toys. Dad was in the living room watching the evening news. Then Jimmy brought his dad a little cup of "tea". In fact, it was just water. After some cups of tea, his dad said to him, "Jimmy, you are a nice good boy. I love you." Later, Jimmy's mom came home. His dad made her wait in the living room to watch Jimmy bring him a cup of tea. "It's the cutest thing," he said to his wife. Mom waited. Jimmy came down the hall with a cup of tea for his dad. She watched him drink it up and laughed. Then she said: "Did you know that the only place he is tall enough to get water from is the toilet ?" 1. What was the boy playing with?
2. Who was he playing with?
3. What did his dad ask him to get?
4. What was his father doing?
5. What was in the cup?
6. Who drank it?
7. Who filled it up?
8. Where did the water come from?
9. Why did he get the water from there?
10. Who figured out where it was from?
11. Why did the mother laugh?
12. Who did the father think was a good kid?
13. How did the kid get the tea set? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. A  little tea set.
2. His dad.
3. a cup of tea.
4. He had Jimmy's mom watch.
5. water.
6. Dad.
7. Jimmy.
8. the toilet ?"
9. That is the only place he is tall enough to get water from
10. Mom did.
11. She watched him drink it .
12. Jimmy
13. Someone gave him a little tea set as a gift