input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. It was Saturday afternoon and Andrew was bored. He had been watching TV all day. He told his dad, "There's nothing to do!" Andrew's dad said, "I think the newspaper is here. Maybe we can find an idea in the newspaper." Andrew looked outside the window and saw the newspaper by the door. On the front was a picture of an elephant. He picked up the newspaper and brought it to his dad. Andrew and his dad read the story. The circus was in town! Andrew had never been to the circus. He asked his dad, "Can we go?" "Yes, we can,' Andrew's dad said, 'but first you need to feed your goldfish." Andrew fed his goldfish some goldfish food. He promised to bring it some peanuts from the circus for later. Andrew and his dad went to the circus. The people and animals at the circus did lots of tricks. The elephant even went down a slide! Andrew and his dad ate lots of peanuts. There weren't any peanuts left to bring home to the goldfish. Andrew and his dad had a lot of fun at the circus. 1. What day was it?
2. Night time?
3. What time of day?
4. What was Timmy doing?
numbered_answers: 1. Saturday
2. no
3. afternoon
4. He had been watching TV all day

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. A widow's wish to hear her late husband's voice again has pushed London's Subway system to restore a 40-year-old recording of the subway's famous " Mind the gap" announcement. 

The underground, or the tube, first opened in 1863, tracked down the voice recording by Oswald Lawrence after his widow, Margaret McCollum, told them what it meant to her. 

McCollum, 65, said she used to frequently visit Embankment tube station or plan her journeys around the stop to listen to Lawrence's voice, even before his death. She was _ in November when she noticed it had been replaced by a different voice. 

"Lawrence was a drama school graduate when he auditioned for a tour company. For six years after his death, I'd stay on the platform--just sit and listen to it again," she added. 

When Margaret approached the tube, she was told it had a new broadcast system and it couldn't use the old recording anymore. 

Nigel Holness, director of London Underground, said its staff has been so moved by McCollum's story that they dug up the recording and gave the widow a copy of the announcement on a CD for her to keep. "Tube staff is also working to restore Lawrence's announcement at the station," he added. "It is celebrating its 150thanniversary this year. The tube's 'Mind the gap' messages, voiced by various actors, have accompanied countless London commuter journeys since the 1960s. Train drivers and staff made the warnings themselves before that." 

"I'm very pleased that people are interested in Oswald's old recording," Margaret said. "He was a great London transport user all his life .He would be amused, touched, and delighted to know he's back where he belonged." 1. WHAT RECORDING WAS WAS RESTORED\
2. WHO WANTED IT RESTORED
3. HER NAME
4. WHERE DID THIS TAKE PLACE
5. WHEN DID IT OPEN
6. HOW OLD IS SHE
7. WHEE DID SHE FREQUENT
8. WHAT WAS HER HUSBANDS NAME
9. WHAT WAS HE
10. WHAT SI HE AUDITION FOR
11. DID SHE LISTEN AFTER HIS PASSING
12. WHAT WAS SHE TOLD
13. WHO FOUND THE RECORDIN
14. WHAT IS HIS TITLE
15. WHO WAS MOVE BY HER TALE
16. WHO ELSE
17. WHAT DID HE GIVE HER
18. WHAT WAS ON IT
19. WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE SPEECH
20. WHAT IS BEING CELEBRATED
numbered_answers: 1. a 40-year-old recording of the subway's famous " Mind the gap" announcement
2. A widow
3. Margaret McCollum
4. London's Subway system
5. 1863
6. 65
7. Embankment tube station
8. Oswald Lawrence
9. a drama school graduate
10. a tour company
11. Yes
12. it couldn't use the old recording anymore
13. Nigel Holness,
14. director of London Underground
15. Nigel Holness
16. its staff
17. a CD
18. a copy of the announcement
19. 'Mind the gap
20. its 150thanniversary this year

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

OTHER THINGS BESIDES MURDER "WILL OUT." 

Meanwhile Davy Spink, with his heart full, returned slowly to the shore. 

He was long of reaching it, the boat being very heavy for one man to pull. On landing he hurried up to his poor little cottage, which was in a very low part of the town, and in a rather out-of-the-way corner of that part. 

"Janet," said he, flinging himself into a rickety old armchair that stood by the fireplace, "the press-gang has catched us at last, and they've took Big Swankie away, and, worse than that--" 

"Oh!" cried Janet, unable to wait for more, "that's the best news I've heard for mony a day. Ye're sure they have him safe?" 

"Ay, sure enough," said Spink dryly; "but ye needna be sae glad aboot it, for. Swankie was aye good to _you_." 

"Ay, Davy," cried Janet, putting her arm round her husband's neck, and kissing him, "but he wasna good to _you_. He led ye into evil ways mony a time when ye would rather hae keepit oot o' them. Na, na, Davy, ye needna shake yer heed; I ken'd fine." 

"Weel, weel, hae'd yer ain way, lass, but Swankie's awa' to the wars, and so's Ruby Brand, for they've gotten him as weel." 

"Ruby Brand!" exclaimed the woman. 

"Ay, Ruby Brand; and this is the way they did it." 

Here Spink detailed to his helpmate, who sat with folded hands and staring eyes opposite to her husband, all that had happened. When he had concluded, they discussed the subject together. Presently the little girl came bouncing into the room, with rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a dirty face, and fair ringlets very much dishevelled, and with a pitcher of hot soup in her hands.  1. What was Davy Spink pulling?
2. Was it difficult for him?
3. Where did he go when he left the boat?
4. Who was there?
5. What did he do when he came into the place?
6. Where was it located?
7. Who caught them?
8. What else did they do?
9. Was she glad to hear this?
10. Was Swankie mean to her?
numbered_answers:
1. boat
2. yes
3. to his poor little cottage
4. Janet
5. fringed himself into a rickety old armchair
6. by the fireplace
7. press-gang
8. took Big Swankie away,
9. yes
10. no