Question: A genus (,  genera) is a taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms in biology. In the hierarchy of biological classification, genus comes above species and below family. In binomial nomenclature, the genus name forms the first part of the binomial species name for each species within the genus. 

The composition of a genus is determined by a taxonomist. The standards for genus classification are not strictly codified, so different authorities often produce different classifications for genera. There are some general practices used, however, including the idea that a newly defined genus should fulfill these three criteria to be descriptively useful: 

Moreover, genera should be composed of phylogenetic units of the same kind as other (analogous) genera. 

The term comes from the Latin ' ("origin; type; group; race"), a noun form cognate with ' ("to bear; to give birth to"). Linnaeus popularized its use in his 1753 "Species Plantarum", but the French botanist Joseph Pitton de Tournefort (1656–1708) is considered "the founder of the modern concept of genera". 

The scientific name of a genus may be called the generic name or generic epithet: it is always capitalized. It plays a pivotal role in binomial nomenclature, the system of naming organisms. 1. What should genera be composed of?
2. Are they of the same kind as something else?
3. What type of rank is a genus?
4. Is it used for mineral classification?
5. What type of classification then?
6. Is that biological?
7. Is genus above or below species in the hierarchy?
8. What's it position relative to family?
9. Who determines its composition?
10. Is it known whether aliens would fit within these classifications?
11. Are the standards for classification strictly codified?
12. How many criteria should a newly defined genus fulfill to be useful?
13. What language does the term Genus come from?
14. What's one of the things it means in that language?
15. Who popularized its use?
16. When? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. phylogenetic units
2. yes
3. A taxonomic rank
4. No
5. Living and fossil organisms
6. Yes
7. Above
8. Below
9. A taxonomist.
10. No
11. No
12. Three
13. Latin
14. Origin
15. Linnaeus book.
16. 1753

Q: (CNN)If you want him to stay, you're going to have to pay Sly Stone. 

That's the $5 million message from jurors in California regarding the soul-funk music icon, known for classic Sly and the Family Stone hits such as "Everyday People, " "If You Want Me to Stay," "Dance to the Music" and "Family Affair." 

On Tuesday, a Los Angeles Superior Court civil jury found for Stone in his breach-of-contract lawsuit against Even St. Productions, manager Jerry Goldstein and attorney Glenn Stone, awarding him $5 million in royalties and damages. 

"This is one for the good guys," Los Angles trial lawyer Nicholas Hornberger said. "These people cheated him and took all his money." 

In his lawsuit, Stone (whose legal name is Sylvester Stewart) alleged that Goldstein and Glenn Stone "without the permission of Sly Stone, have received, borrowed, and continue to receive millions of dollars in royalties or derived from royalties," according to the Los Angeles Times. 

"They would give him a little money so he would sign stuff," Hornberger said. "They had him sign all sorts of complicated contracts he would never understand, and he just wanted to make music. They just wanted his royalties." 

By 2011, Stone was reportedly homeless, living out of a van. He had sued Goldstein in 2010, accusing him of stealing his royalties. 

Attorney Gregory Bodell, who represents Goldstein and Glenn Stone, said his clients plan to appeal. 

"We are disappointed with the verdict, and we believe the jury didn't understand" all of the evidence, Bodell said. "It's plain to me from the jury award, evidence and other information I've received subsequently" that the jury miscalculated the verdict, he said. 

1. "If you want him to stay, you're going to have to pay Sly Stone."
2. A breach-of-contract lawsuit against Even St. Productions
3. $5 million
4. The manager to Sly Stone
5. At the Los Angeles Superior Court
6. Gregory Bodell
7. In 2010.
8. They cheated him and took all his money.
9. Sylvester Stewart
10. Nicholas Hornberger

Numbered questions:
1. What was the message from jurors?
2. What was it about?
3. How much was the royalties and damages?
4. Who is Jerry Goldstein?
5. Where was the lawsuit filed?
6. who was the attorney?
7. When did Stone sued Goldstein?
8. What was the accusion?
9. What is the legal name of Stone?
10. Who is the Los Angles Trial lawyer?

input: One night I was at my friend's house where he threw a party. We were enjoying our dinner at night when all of a sudden we heard a knock on the door. I opened the door and saw this guy who had scar on his face. I asked my friend "who is that guy?", and he told me that it was his friend. I didn't trust that guy because he looked very strange. 

After we had dinner the strange guy asked my friend to come outside because he wanted to talk to him. A few seconds later I heard a noise from outside and when I ran outside I saw that the strange guy was trying to beat my friend. I ran towards him and asked him to leave our house. He left the house but after half an hour he came back and this time he was dressed up as superhero and he also had a sword. As soon as I saw him I ran inside the house and called the cops. The cops came and the guy ran away as soon as he heard the cop car coming. We never found out what happened to that guy after that day. 1. Where was I one night?
2. Was my friend male or female?
3. Why was I there?
4. Were we eating breakfast?
5. What happened next?
6. who answered it?
7. Who was there?
8. Was the visitor male or female?
9. Did I trust him?
10. Why not?
11. Where did the guy want to go?
12. Why?
13. What made a noise?
14. So what did I do?
15. Did the guy stay?
16. What was unusual when he returned?
17. Who did I call?
18. Did they arrest him?
19. Why did he run?
20. Did I see him again? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. One night I was at my friend's house
2. male
3. for a party
4. no
5. There was a knock on the door.
6. I
7. A dude with a scar on his face
8. Male
9. No
10. He was strange looking.
11. outside
12. He wanted to talk to your friend.
13. The strange guy was beating your friend.
14. Ran towards him.
15. Yes
16. he was dressed up as superhero and he also had a sword.
17. the cops
18. No
19. Because he heard the cop car coming
20. No