Question: CHAPTER IV 

IT was a morning of artistic creation. Fifteen minutes after the purple prose of Babbitt's form-letter, Chester Kirby Laylock, the resident salesman at Glen Oriole, came in to report a sale and submit an advertisement. Babbitt disapproved of Laylock, who sang in choirs and was merry at home over games of Hearts and Old Maid. He had a tenor voice, wavy chestnut hair, and a mustache like a camel's-hair brush. Babbitt considered it excusable in a family-man to growl, "Seen this new picture of the kid--husky little devil, eh?" but Laylock's domestic confidences were as bubbling as a girl's. 

"Say, I think I got a peach of an ad for the Glen, Mr. Babbitt. Why don't we try something in poetry? Honest, it'd have wonderful pulling-power. Listen: 

'Mid pleasures and palaces, Wherever you may roam, You just provide the little bride And we'll provide the home. 

Do you get it? See--like 'Home Sweet Home.' Don't you--" 

"Yes, yes, yes, hell yes, of course I get it. But--Oh, I think we'd better use something more dignified and forceful, like 'We lead, others follow,' or 'Eventually, why not now?' Course I believe in using poetry and humor and all that junk when it turns the trick, but with a high-class restricted development like the Glen we better stick to the more dignified approach, see how I mean? Well, I guess that's all, this morning, Chet." 

II 

By a tragedy familiar to the world of art, the April enthusiasm of Chet Laylock served only to stimulate the talent of the older craftsman, George F. Babbitt. He grumbled to Stanley Graff, "That tan-colored voice of Chet's gets on my nerves," yet he was aroused and in one swoop he wrote:  1. What games were played?
2. Where?
3. Whose?
4. Who didn't his singing?
5. Who didn't like did not approve?
6. What did he think of the singer?
7. Why?
8. What did he do after singing?
9. What happened in April?
10. What was Babbitt's full name? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Hearts and Old Maid.
2. At his home.
3. Laylock's
4. Laylock
5. Babbitt
6. He disapproved of him.
7. He was excited like a girl
8. unknown
9. April enthusiasm of Chet Laylock.
10. George F. Babbitt.

Q: Utah ( or ) is a state in the western United States. It became the 45th state admitted to the U.S. on January 4, 1896. Utah is the 13th-largest by area, 31st-most-populous, and 10th-least-densely populated of the 50 United States. Utah has a population of more than 3 million (Census estimate for July 1, 2016), approximately 80% of whom live along the Wasatch Front, centering on the state capital Salt Lake City. Utah is bordered by Colorado to the east, Wyoming to the northeast, Idaho to the north, Arizona to the south, and Nevada to the west. It also touches a corner of New Mexico in the southeast. 

Approximately 62% of Utahns are reported to be members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or LDS (Mormons), which greatly influences Utahn culture and daily life. The LDS Church's world headquarters is located in Salt Lake City. Utah is the only state with a majority population belonging to a single church. 

The state is a center of transportation, education, information technology and research, government services, mining, and a major tourist destination for outdoor recreation. In 2013, the U.S. Census Bureau estimated that Utah had the second fastest-growing population of any state. St. George was the fastest-growing metropolitan area in the United States from 2000 to 2005. Utah also has the 14th highest median average income and the least income inequality of any U.S. state. A 2012 Gallup national survey found Utah overall to be the "best state to live in" based on 13 forward-looking measurements including various economic, lifestyle, and health-related outlook metrics.

1. Yes
2. west
3. Yes
4. 62%
5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
6. 1896
7. January 4
8. no!
9. yes
10. more than 3 million
11. along the Wasatch Front
12. Salt Lake City
13. Colorado to the east, Wyoming to the northeast, Idaho to the north, Arizona to the south, and Nevada to the west
14. New Mexico
15. no
16. St. George
17. from 2000 to 2005
18. no
19. Utah overall to be the "best state to live in
20. 13 forward-looking measurements

Numbered questions:
1. Is Utah part of the United States?
2. What area of the US is it located in?
3. Are more than half of the people living there Mormons?
4. What percentage are Mormon?
5. What is the name of the Mormon church?
6. What year did it become part of the US?
7. What month and day?
8. Was it the 15th state to become part of the US?
9. Was it the 45th?
10. How many people live there?
11. Where so most of them reside?
12. What is the capital?
13. What states border Utah?
14. What state does it touch a corner of?
15. Does the state have a slow growing population?
16. What city was said to be the fastest growing?
17. In what years?
18. Do they have a high level of income inequality?
19. What did the Gallup survey find?
20. What did they base that on?

input: London, England (CNN) -- Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic finally took the stand Monday at the U.N.'s international tribunal at The Hague to defend himself against genocide charges stemming from the 1992-1995 Bosnian conflict. 

For CNN's Senior International Correspondent Nic Robertson, the 64 year-old was as defiant and unrepentant as the man he recalled meeting outside Sarajevo in 1993-94, as Bosnian-Serb forces shelled the city. 

Karadzic, who faces 11 charges of war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide during the war, told the tribunal the Serb cause is "just and holy," and dismissed as myths two of the worst atrocities of a conflict that claimed 100,000 lives -- the three-year siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica massacre in 1995. 

He even claimed that the image of the Muslims as victims was untrue and that they were the first to attack. Their fighters "had blood up to their shoulders," he said. 

"I will defend that nation of ours and their cause that is just and holy," he said in his defiant opening statement. The aim of the "Muslim plotters," he added, was "100 percent power, as it was in the Ottoman Empire." 

"This is reminiscent of those days," said Robertson, who reported from the Bosnian capital during the war. "These were the exact same justifications: 'we're the ones that had been under attack, we're the ones being wronged.' 

"It's very telling that he's not trying to address specific issues, such as the Srebrenica massacre and such like, which are going to be the main parts of the prosecution.  1. who is reporting?
2. his title?
3. who does he work for?
4. who is the report about?
5. his age?
6. did he do something bad?
7. where is the trial?
8. what is the charge?
9. anything else?
10. did many people die? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Nic Robertson
2. Senior International Correspondent
3. CNN
4. Radovan Karadzic
5. 64
6. he is on trial for bad things
7. the U.N.'s international tribunal at The Hague
8. genocide
9. war crimes and crimes against humanity
10. yes