Q: (Rolling Stone) -- On July 25th, 1965, Bob Dylan walked onstage at the Newport Folk Festival, plugged in his 1964 sunburst Fender Stratocaster and tore through a scorching three-song set. It was a crucial turning point in his career, and it quickly became rock & roll legend -- the moment when Dylan transformed from a protest folkie to a rebel genius. But the guitar Dylan played on that mythic afternoon went missing for the next 47 years -- until recently, when a team of PBS researchers told New Jersey resident Dawn Peterson that she had it in her home.

Peterson's late father, Victor Quinto, was a private pilot who worked for Dylan's manager, Albert Grossman, in the mid-1960s. "After one flight, my father saw there were three guitars left on the plane," she says. He contacted the company a few times about picking the guitars up, but nobody ever got back to him."

Last fall, Peterson asked PBS's History Detectives to help verify her find. The 1964 Stratocaster came with 13 pages of typed and handwritten song lyrics tucked inside its guitar case -- but host Wes Cowan was skeptical at first. "It's so important, historically and culturally, that I couldn't have imagined Bob Dylan would have just left it on an airplane," he says.

In fact, Dylan says that's not what happened. "Bob has possession of the electric guitar he played at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965," his attorney, Orin Snyder, said in a statement. "He did own several other Stratocaster guitars that were stolen from him around that time, as were some handwritten lyrics."

Answer the following questions:
1. What brand of guitar was Dylan playing
2. Where did he play?
3. how long was his show
4. what year was it?
5. where is the famous guitar now?
6. What was found with the other guitars?
7. How did Quinto get the guitars
8. Who was Victor Quinto?
9. who was he contracted through?
10. Who did Dawn contact about verifying the guitars authenticity
11. What did PBS have to do with it?
12. were they successful
13. what brand of guitars were stolen
14. was the manager contacted about the guitars left on the plane?
A: 1. sunburst Fender Stratocaster
2. Newport Folk Festival,
3. three-song set
4. 1965
5. "Bob has possession
6. handwritten song lyrics
7. three guitars left on the plane
8. private pilot
9. worked for Dylan's manager, Albert
10. unknown
11. help verify her find
12. unknown
13. unknown
14. unknown

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER NINE.

MR. JONES TAKES STRONG MEASURES TO SECURE HIS ENDS, AND INTRODUCES BILLY AND HIS FRIENDS TO SOME NEW SCENES AND MOMENTS.

Again we are in the neighbourhood of the Goodwin sands. It is evening. The sun has just gone down. The air and sea are perfectly still. The stars are coming out one by one, and the floating lights have already hoisted their never-failing signals.

The Nora lies becalmed not far from the Goodwin buoy, with her sails hanging idly on the yards. Bill Towler stands at the helm with all the aspect and importance of a steersman, but without any other duty to perform than the tiller could have performed for itself. Morley Jones stands beside him with his hands in his coat pockets, and Stanley Hall sits on the cabin skylight gazing with interest at the innumerable lights of the shipping in the roadstead, and the more distant houses on shore. Jim Welton, having been told that he will have to keep watch all night, is down below taking a nap, and Grundy, having been ordered below to attend to some trifling duty in the fore part of the vessel, is also indulging in slumber.

Long and earnestly and anxiously had Morley Jones watched for an opportunity to carry his plans into execution, but as yet without success. Either circumstances were against him, or his heart had failed him at the push. He walked up and down the deck with uncertain steps, sat down and rose up frequently, and growled a good deal--all of which symptoms were put down by Stanley to the fact that there was no wind.

1. What chapter is this?
2. What time of day is it?
3. Where?
4. Has it been dark for long?
5. What is the name of the ship nearby?
6. Who's at her helm?
7. Who is at the helm of the boat?
8. Who is next to him?
9. And where's Hall?
10. Where on the cabin?
11. Who's napping?
12. Why?
13. Who else is asleep?
14. Who has a plan?
15. Who has a plan in mind?
16. What was against him?
17. What failed him?
18. What did Stanley attribute his mood to?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. CHAPTER NINE.
2. evening
3. neighbourhood of the Goodwin sand
4. No
5. Nora
6. sails
7. Bill Towler
8. Morley Jones
9. cabin
10. cabin skylight
11. Jim Welton
12. he will have to keep watch all night,
13. Grundy
14. attend to some trifling duty in the fore part of the vessel
15. Morley Jones
16. circumstances
17. his heart
18. there was no wind.

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XII

Konigstein

Phineas Finn and Lady Laura Kennedy sat together discussing the affairs of the past till the servant told them that "My Lord" was in the next room, and ready to receive Mr. Finn. "You will find him much altered," said Lady Laura, "even more than I am."

"I do not find you altered at all."

"Yes, you do,--in appearance. I am a middle-aged woman, and conscious that I may use my privileges as such. But he has become quite an old man,--not in health so much as in manner. But he will be very glad to see you." So saying she led him into a room, in which he found the Earl seated near the fireplace, and wrapped in furs. He got up to receive his guest, and Phineas saw at once that during the two years of his exile from England Lord Brentford had passed from manhood to senility. He almost tottered as he came forward, and he wrapped his coat around him with that air of studious self-preservation which belongs only to the infirm.

"It is very good of you to come and see me, Mr. Finn," he said.

"Don't call him Mr. Finn, Papa. I call him Phineas."

"Well, yes; that's all right, I dare say. It's a terrible long journey from London, isn't it, Mr. Finn?"

"Too long to be pleasant, my lord."

"Pleasant! Oh, dear. There's no pleasantness about it. And so they've got an autumn session, have they? That's always a very stupid thing to do, unless they want money."

1. Who was having a discussion?
2. About what?
3. Who interrupted?
4. Who was waiting to speak to Mr. Finn?
5. What was his name?
6. Where was he waiting?
7. Where was he sitting, in that room?
8. How old is Laura?
9. Had her father gotten significantly older?
10. In how many years?
11. Were his movements steady?
12. What was he wearing?
13. Where was he exiled from?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Phineas Finn and Lady Laura Kennedy
2. affairs of the past
3. the servant
4. Laura's father
5. the Earl
6. in the next room
7. near the fireplace
8. middle-aged
9. Yes
10. two years
11. No
12. furs
13. England