input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Mark got a letter from his granddaddy that said there was something cool to see. He called his granddaddy on the telephone and asked what it was. He was told that he needs to come over to see it for himself. After asking his parents if it was OK, Mark went to his granddaddy's house. When he got there, they turned off the television and lamp and went around to the backyard. In his granddaddy's backyard, there was a river and lots of plants and flowers. They followed the river and found a pond. The pond was full of goldfish because it was a goldfish pond. There were goldfish of every different color in the pond and it was an amazing sight. Mark had lunch with his granddaddy by the pond and thanked him for showing the interesting pond to him. After that, Mark went home and told his parents about how cool the trip was. 1. why did mark go to his granddad's?
2. where was it?
3. what was there?
4. what did they see next?
5. what was in it?
6. what colors were they?
7. what did he and his granddad do next?
8. and then what?
9. did he leave after?
10. what did he think of the trip?
numbered_answers: 1. There was something cool to see.
2. In the backyard.
3. A river and lots of plants and flowers.
4. A pond.
5. Goldfish.
6. Every different color.
7. Had lunch.
8. He thanked him.
9. Yes.
10. It was cool.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. There was once a small town by a river. There were many houses in this town and they were all different colors, shapes and sizes. which made the people happy. On one street there was a red house, a green house, a blue house and one purple house with yellow stripes. The people in the town were all very friendly and knew each other well. 

When the people of the town went out they loved to wear hats but never wore shoes and the hats were also many different colors, shapes and sizes. On Sundays all the families in town would go to the park by the river and have picnics. The children would run, skip and play and the parents would talk, eat and laugh. The children loved the picnic foods they had. There were hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken and steak. They also had salads, coleslaw, fries and chips. The kids' favorite was hamburgers with fries. 

On days when it rained the children and parents would stay inside and read or color pictures and drink hot chocolate and they loved to wear big warm sweaters. At night the family would all go to the kitchen and cook dinner together and after dinner was finished they would all clear the table and clean the dishes together before getting ready for bed. They would put their pajamas on but never wear socks and they would get under the covers and fall asleep. 1. where was the town
2. how many different color houses are in the town
3. what are they
4. how are the neighbors who live in them
5. what are their sunday plans
6. where
7. what if its raining
8. and do what
9. what are they wearing
10. what goes on in the kitchen
11. and after dinner?
12. are they helping each other with that?
13. after the cleanup whats it time to do
14. and pjs?
15. and bare feet?
16. do they use blankets?
17. and then its time to stay awake?
numbered_answers: 1. by a river.
2. Five
3. red, green, blue and  purple
4. very friendly
5. have picnics
6. the park by the river
7. they stay inside
8. read or color  and drink hot chocolate
9. hats
10. cook dinner
11. clear the table and clean the dishes
12. yes
13. get ready for bed.
14. yes
15. always
16. yes
17. no

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

CORIOLANUS AND CINCINNATUS. 

B.C. 458. 

All the time these struggles were going on between the patricians and the plebeians at home, there were wars with the neighboring tribes, the Volscians, the Veians, the Latins, and the Etruscans. Every spring the fighting men went out, attacked their neighbors, drove off their cattle, and tried to take some town; then fought a battle, and went home to reap the harvest, gather the grapes and olives in the autumn, and attend to public business and vote for the magistrates in the winter. They were small wars, but famous men fought in them. In a war against the Volscians, when Cominius was consul, he was besieging a city called Corioli, when news came that the men of Antium were marching against him, and in their first attack on the walls the Romans were beaten off, but a gallant young patrician, descended from the king Ancus Marcius, Caius Marcius by name, rallied them and led them back with such spirit that the place was taken before the hostile army came up; then he fought among the foremost and gained the victory. When he was brought to the consul's tent covered with wounds, Cominius did all he could to show his gratitude--set on the young man's head the crown of victory, gave him the surname of Coriolanus in honor of his exploits, and granted him the tenth part of the spoil of ten prisoners. Of them, however, Coriolanus only accepted one, an old friend of the family, whom he set at liberty at once. Afterwards, when there was a great famine in Rome, Coriolanus led an expedition to Antium, and brought away quantities of corn and cattle, which he distributed freely, keeping none for himself.  1. Who was consul during the war with the Volscians?
2. Who was he besieging?
3. Called what?
4. What did he find out?
5. Who was fought off?
6. Who was a descendant of Ancus Marcius?
7. Who won?
8. What year was this?
9. A.C.?
10. B.C.?
11. What were the 2 groups fighting at home?
12. What other conflict were there?
13. Which ones?
14. What else?
15. Any others?
16. Who else?
17. What kind of things were harvested?
18. What else did the men do at home?
19. Anything else?
20. What time of year did they fight?
numbered_answers:
1. Cominius was
2. a city
3. Corioli
4. the men of Antium were marching against him
5. the Romans
6. Caius Marcius
7. Coriolanus
8. 458
9. No
10. Yes
11. the patricians and the plebeians
12. wars with the neighboring tribes
13. the Volscians
14. the Veians
15. the Latins
16. the Etruscans
17. grapes and olives
18. attend to public business
19. vote for the magistrates
20. Every spring