input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. The day was sunny and warm. The birds were chirping and dancing around happily. Ashley, the daughter of the dressmaker in town, was walking and whistling and enjoying the day, carrying her fishing pole. She was on her way to the creek to meet her friend Ethan to go fishing. She was so excited; she loved to fish! As she was walking she took a time out to smell the flowers. She chose to pick some for her mother. "Mom may be so happy." she said out loud. 

"Pleased with what?" she heard behind her. 

Ashley jumped, dropping the flowers. "Oh Ethan! Why did you do that?" she asked. 

"I'm sorry, I scared you" Ethan stated. "I didn't mean to, I was curious that's all." 

Ashley turned to Ethan "That's alright, I was picking flowers for my mom, let's go fishing before it's too late". 

Ashley and Ethan skipped off to the creek and had a wonderful time fishing. Even if they didn't catch anything. 1. What kind of day was it?
2. What were the birds doing?
3. Who was going to the see a buddy?
4. Who was she?
5. Who was she going to see?
6. What did she love to do?
7. Did she get something as she was strolling around the creek?
8. What did she get?
9. Why did she drop them?
10. Who scared her?
11. What did she want to do before it was too late?
12. Did they run to the back?
13. Did they have a good time?
14. Did they end up with something to take home?
numbered_answers: 1. sunny and warm
2. chirping and dancing around happily
3. Ashley
4. the daughter of the dressmaker in town
5. Ethan
6. fish
7. yes
8. flowers
9. she jumped
10. Ethan
11. go fishing
12. no
13. yes
14. no

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. There was a young woman who had a baby. She was very young. She had to learn how to feed the baby right. The doctor helped her with this. The doctor helped her with many things. Yesterday, the doctor had helped her try and teach the child to use the toilet. Today, she puts a bib on the baby to try to feed her. She tries to feed it with a frog shaped spoon. She tries to feed her a banana. She tries a rhyme, to get the child to have fun. The rhyme is about the cat that jumped over the moon. The doctor watches with a smile on his face. The doctor has a beard. The baby likes to play with the doctor's beard. The baby also likes to play with her rattle. Her rattle is shaped like a bull. It is a loud rattle. The baby still makes a mess, but she is drier than yesterday. The doctor says it is a good job. 1. Who put a bib on the baby?
2. What did the woman have to learn?
3. Who helped her with this?
4. When did the doctor help her with potty training?
5. What did she put on the baby?
6. What shape was the spoon?
7. Did she feed the baby an orange?
8. What did she try to feed it?
9. Why did she try to rhyme?
10. Was the rhyme about a whale?
11. What did the cat jump over in the rhyme?
12. Was the doctor frowning?
13. Did the doctor shave his face?
14. What does the baby like to play with?
15. Is the rattle quiet?
16. What's the rattle shaped like?
17. What does the doctor say?
18. Is the baby neat?
numbered_answers: 1. the young woman
2. to feed the baby right
3. the doctor
4. yesterday
5. a bib
6. the shape of a frog
7. no
8. a banana
9. to get the child to have fun
10. no
11. the moon
12. no
13. no
14. The doctor's beard and her rattle.
15. no
16. a bull
17. It's a good job.
18. It makes a mess

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XVI. 

CONTINUED MISBEHAVIOUR OF THE EGYPTIAN WOMAN. 

BY the following Monday it was known at many looms that something sat heavily on the Auld Licht minister's mind. On the previous day he had preached his second sermon of warning to susceptible young men, and his first mention of the word "woman" had blown even the sleepy heads upright. Now he had salt fish for breakfast, and on clearing the table Jean noticed that his knife and fork were uncrossed. He was observed walking into a gooseberry bush by Susy Linn, who possessed the pioneer spring-bed of Thrums, and always knew when her man jumped into it by suddenly finding herself shot to the ceiling. Lunan, the tinsmith, and two women, who had the luck to be in the street at the time, saw him stopping at Dr. McQueen's door, as if about to knock, and then turning smartly away. His hat blew off in the school wynd, where a wind wanders ever, looking for hats, and he chased it so passionately that Lang Tammas went into Allardyce's smiddy to say-- 

"I dinna like it. Of course he couldna afford to lose his hat, but he should hae run after it mair reverently." 

Gavin, indeed, was troubled. He had avoided speaking of the Egyptian to his mother. He had gone to McQueen's house to ask the doctor to accompany him to the Kaims, but with the knocker in his hand he changed his mind, and now he was at the place of meeting alone. It was a day of thaw, nothing to be heard from a distance but the swish of curling-stones through water on Rashie-bog, where the match for the eldership was going on. Around him. Gavin saw only dejected firs with drops of water falling listlessly from them, clods of snow, and grass that rustled as if animals were crawling through it. All the roads were slack.  1. What day was it?
2. Was there a preacher?
3. Who?
4. Who was troubled?
5. Why?
6. Who was observing?
7. Who was observed?
8. What was eaten?
9. for what meal?
10. Where was he observed?
numbered_answers:
1. Monday
2. yes
3. Auld Licht minister's
4. Gavin
5. he wouldn't speak to his mom in egyptian.
6. Susy Linn
7. Jean
8. salt fish
9. breakfast
10. walking into a gooseberry bush.