input: (CNN) -- The lawyer for the neighborhood watch leader who fatally shot unarmed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida, said Thursday that his client has received about $200,000 from supporters. 

Orlando lawyer Mark O'Mara told CNN's "AC360" that George Zimmerman told him Wednesday of the donations as they were trying to shut down his Internet presence to avoid concerns about possible impersonators and problems with his Twitter and Facebook accounts. 

"He asked me what to do with his PayPal accounts and I asked him what he was talking about," O'Mara told Anderson Cooper. "And he said those were the accounts that had the money from the website he had. And there was about 200, $204,000 that had come in to date." 

O'Mara had said earlier this month that he believed Zimmerman had no money. "I think he's indigent for costs," he said, adding that Zimmerman's relatives had few assets. 

Zimmerman, 28, was released Monday on $150,000 bail, 10% of which his family put up to secure his release. He is accused of second-degree murder in the February 26 death of Martin, who was African-American. Critics have accused him of racially profiling Martin and unjustly killing him. He has said he shot in self-defense. 

Asked whether knowledge of the money might have made a difference to Judge Kenneth Lester Jr., who presided at Zimmerman's bond hearing, O'Mara said, "It might have." 

O'Mara continued, "I'm certainly going to disclose it to the court tomorrow -- coincidentally, we have a hearing." 

He said he was prepared to "deal with any fallout," but predicted Lester would not feel misled. "I told him what I knew at the time, which was exactly what I was aware of."  1. What was the amount that the neighboorhood watch leader recieved?
2. Who did he recieve that money from?
3. Who did he shoot?
4. How old was Trayvon?
5. Was he armed?
6. Where did the shooting take place?
7. Where is Mark O'Mara from?
8. When did he talk to CNN?
9. Why were they trying to shut down his internet presence?
10. What other accounts did he ask O'Mara about?
11. Why was he concerned about his PayPal accounts?
12. Did Zimmerman's relatives have any assets?
13. What day of the week was Zimmerman released on?
14. How much was his bail?
15. What percent did his family have to put up for his release?
16. What is he accused of?
17. What date did the muder take place?
18. What have Critics accused Zimmerman of?
19. What does Zimmerman say?
20. Who was the judge? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. about $200,000
2. supporters
3. Trayvon Martin
4. 17
5. no
6. in Sanford, Florida
7. Orlando
8. after Wednesday
9. to avoid concerns about possible impersonators and problems with his Twitter and Facebook accounts.
10. his PayPal accounts
11. the accounts that had the money from the website he had.
12. no
13. Monday
14. $150,000
15. 10%
16. second-degree murder
17. February 26
18. racially profiling Martin and unjustly killing him
19. he shot in self-defense.
20. Judge Kenneth Lester Jr.


input: CHAPTER XXVII 

SAMMY JAY WORRIES 

It isn't often Sammy Jay worries about anybody but himself. Truth to tell, he doesn't worry about himself very often. You see, Sammy is smart, and he knows he is smart. Under that pointed cap of his are some of the cleverest wits in all the Green Forest. Sammy seldom worries about himself because he feels quite able to take care of himself. 

But Sammy Jay was worrying now. He was worrying about Lightfoot the Deer. Yes, Sir, Sammy Jay was worrying about Lightfoot the Deer. For two days he had been unable to find Lightfoot or any trace of Lightfoot. But he did find plenty of hunters with terrible guns. It seemed to him that they were everywhere in the Green Forest. Sammy began to suspect that one of them must have succeeded in killing Lightfoot the Deer. 

Sammy knew all of Lightfoot's hiding-places. He visited every one of them. Lightfoot wasn't to be found, and no one whom Sammy met had seen Lightfoot for two days. 

Sammy felt badly. You see, he was very fond of Lightfoot. You remember it was Sammy who warned Lightfoot of the coming of the hunter on the morning when the dreadful hunting season began. Ever since the hunting season had opened, Sammy had done his best to make trouble for the hunters. Whenever he had found one of them he had screamed at the top of his voice to warn every one within hearing just where that hunter was. Once a hunter had lost his temper and shot at Sammy, but Sammy had suspected that something of the kind might happen, and he had taken care to keep just out of reach.  1. What was Lightfoot?
2. Who worried about it?
3. For how long had he not seen Lightfoot?
4. Did he like the deer?
5. What did he warn Lightfoot about?
6. What had Sammy done ever since the season started?
7. What did he do when he found one?
8. Did one of the hunters get mad?
9. Then what did he do?
10. Did he end up getting injured?
11. Did Sammy worry a lot? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Deer.
2. Sammy Jay
3. two days
4. yes
5. coming of the hunter
6. make trouble
7. screamed
8. yes
9. shot at Sammy
10. no
11. Sammy seldom worries about himself  but he was worrying about Lightfoot


input: (CNN) -- Only two Republican presidential candidates will appear on the ballot in Virginia next year, regardless of how many are in the race. 

Mitt Romney and Ron Paul will have the Dominion State all to themselves. Supporters of Newt Gingrich, Rick Perry, Rick Santorum, Jon Huntsman and Michele Bachmann will have to be content with yard signs or donations as ways of cheering on their favorite would-be nominee. 

That's because their campaigns failed to gain the requisite 10,000 signatures. It is, to be sure, a self-inflicted wound, a measure of some organizational chaos. But it is also a function of illogically restrictive local laws. They not only impede ballot access but end up denying open representative democracy to operate on the road to the Oval Office. 

The United States is the only nation in the world, save Switzerland, that does not have uniform federal ballot access laws, according to Ballot Access News, a website run by Richard Winger that is dedicated to the issue. This may reflect the country's closely held federalism, but it can create chaos in a presidential year. In many cases, the rules are imposed by state party bosses who are less interested in democracy than in rigging the system to benefit their favored candidates. 

Take, for example, my home state of New York. It votes reliably Democratic in presidential years, at least since Ronald Reagan thrashed Walter Mondale in 1984. But the state's primary delegates can still be a prize in a protracted Republican nomination fight. In 1999, John McCain had to sue to even have his name appear on the ballot alongside George W. Bush because the Republican state party chair and his committee essentially decided that Bush would be their nominee without the inconvenience of putting it to a vote. Local laws allowed them to restrict ballot access until public pressure and a court injunction overruled their attempted end-run around democracy. Each presidential cycle, the corrupt kabuki continues.  1. How many Republicans candidates are on the ballot?
2. In which state? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Two
2. Dominion State