input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Thomas looked up at the clock hanging on the wall of his room. He could not wait for his friend Ben to come over today. It was the weekend, so Thomas's dad had no work the next day. This meant his father would take them sledding. This was one of Thomas' favorite winter activities, even if he always got a few bumps and scrapes along the way. Thomas heard a knocking noise downstairs and knew it was Ben at the door. He got excited. This meant they would be sledding soon. He grabbed another mouthful of one of his mother's famous sugar cookies and made his way downstairs, tripping on his shoes. He opened the door to see Ben's mom giving him a friendly smile down the walk. Ben let himself in and his mother waved goodbye to them both. Thomas asked Ben if he wanted a cup of hot chocolate and then he went to find his dad for some sledding action. Both Ben and Thomas were very happy. They got their gloves on and made their way out to the garage to wait for Thomas' dad. Thomas dad would be driving them the long distance to the park. 1. whose room was the clock in?
2. when was Ben coming over?
3. why wasn't thomas's dad working the next day?
4. what was he going to do?
5. who did thomas see when he answered the door?
6. who did she wave to?
7. what did he offer ben?
8. then what did he do?
9. what did he trip on?
10. where?
11. what did he eat?
12. who baked them?
13. what did they put on?
14. where did they wait?
15. who was going to drive?
16. how far was the drive going to be?
numbered_answers: 1. Thomas
2. today
3. It was the weekend
4. go sledding
5. Ben's mom
6. Thomas and Ben
7. a cup of hot chocolate
8. he went to find his dad for some sledding action
9. his shoes
10. downstairs
11. sugar cookies
12. his mother
13. their gloves
14. the garage
15. Thomas dad
16. long distance

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Ukraine has been wracked with ceaseless demonstrations for weeks as protesters demand constitutional reform and a closer relationship with Europe instead of Russia. A breakthrough finally came Tuesday: Prime Minister Mykola Azarov and his government resigned, and the national parliament voted overwhelmingly to repeal sweeping anti-protest laws passed earlier this month. 

Still, activists say that while they're pleased by these developments, their fundamental concerns have yet to be addressed. Amid the protests are accounts of police brutality and government intimidation. The desire for a government shake-up was spurred by the government's decision in November to forgo a planned trade deal with the European Union, which many interpreted as a turn away from Europe and toward Russia instead. 

CNN iReport had the opportunity to speak to a native Ukrainian who has spent days on the streets of central Kiev, the power base of the opposition. The 31-year-old, who works as a project manager, has been photographing and standing alongside those who are protesting. He shared his thoughts and photos to provide a firsthand view of the demonstrations and the motivations behind them. 

Freddy UA asked to be identified with an alias for his protection because of the current state of his country. The interview below has been edited for clarity and brevity. 

CNN: When did you first get interested in the protesting? 

UA: The Ukrainian people started protesting in November, after the authorities announced they were not ready to sign an agreement with the European Union. A lot of people, including me, were disappointed by this action.  1. Who has been taking pictures of protesters?
2. Is that his real name?
3. Why a fake name?
4. How old is he?
5. What is his job?
6. Where is he from?
7. When did protests begin?
8. Why?
9. How long did they go on?
10. Would they prefer more closeness with Europeans or Russians?
11. Who was in charge when this began?
12. Did he remain so?
13. What was undone after he left?
14. Did this fully satisfy the rebels?
15. How did various authority groups come off?
16. What was a catalyst for all this?
17. Did the rebellions have an ebb and flow, or were they constant?
18. What day did the governmental body step down?
19. What still needs to be acknowledged?
20. Are the cops polite and gental?
numbered_answers: 1. Freddy UA
2. no
3. for his protection
4. 31
5. project manager
6. Ukraine
7. November
8. the government did not sign an agreement with the European Union
9. weeks
10. Europe
11. Prime Minister Mykola Azarov
12. no
13. anti-protest laws
14. no
15. unknown
16. the government's decision to not make a trade deal with the European Union
17. they have been ceaseless
18. Tuesday
19. their fundamental concerns
20. no

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Yahoo! is a web services provider, wholly owned by Verizon Communications through Oath Inc. and headquartered in Sunnyvale, California. The original Yahoo! company was founded by Jerry Yang and David Filo in January 1994 and was incorporated on March 2, 1995. Yahoo was one of the pioneers of the early Internet era in the 1990s. Marissa Mayer, a former Google executive, served as CEO and President of Yahoo until June 2017. 

It was globally known for its Web portal, search engine Yahoo! Search, and related services, including Yahoo! Directory, Yahoo! Mail, Yahoo! News, Yahoo! Finance, Yahoo! Groups, Yahoo! Answers, advertising, online mapping, video sharing, fantasy sports, and its social media website. At its height it was one of the most popular sites in the United States. According to third-party web analytics providers, Alexa and SimilarWeb, Yahoo! was the highest-read news and media website, with over 7 billion views per month, being the sixth most visited website globally in 2016. According to news sources, roughly 700 million people visited Yahoo websites every month. Yahoo itself claimed it attracted "more than half a billion consumers every month in more than 30 languages". 

Once the most popular website in the U.S., Yahoo slowly started to decline since the late 2000s, and in 2017, Verizon Communications acquired most of Yahoo's Internet business for $4.48 billion, excluding its stakes in Alibaba Group and Yahoo! Japan which were transferred to Yahoo's successor company Altaba. 1. What is Yahoo?
2. When was it started?
3. By whom?
4. Who owns it now?
5. Since when?
6. Where is the headquarters?
7. Was it popular?
8. How popular?
9. Was it the most visited website?
10. What number was it
11. How much was it sold for?
12. About how many visited each month?
13. Was it all in English?
14. How many different ones?
15. What country did the president go to?
16. What company did the president go to?
17. What are some of their services?
numbered_answers:
1. A web services provider
2. January 1994
3. Jerry Yang and David Filo
4. Verizon Communications
5. 2017
6. Sunnyvale, California
7. Yes
8. Globally
9. No
10. 6th
11. $4.48 billion
12. Roughly 700 million
13. No
14. More than 30
15. unknown
16. Google
17. Email, news, finance, answers