Q: Every evening at six o'clock an old man goes to a restaurant near his house. He eats dinner. After dinner, he drinks coffee and talks to the people at the restaurant. The old man's name is Bill. Bill eats at the restaurant every evening because he is lonely. His wife died and he has no children. Every evening the same waitress brings Bill to his dinner. Her name is Cara. She is 17 years old. Cara is kind to Bill. She knows he is lonely, so she talks to him. If Bill is late for dinner, she calls him on the telephone. "Are you OK?" she asks him. One evening Bill doesn't come to the restaurant. Cara calls him, but he doesn't answer the phone. Cara calls the police. "Please go to Bill's house." Cara tells the police. Later the police call Cara at the restaurant. "Bill died in his sleep," the police tell her. Bill was 82 years old. A week later, a man comes to the restaurant. "I have something for Cara," the man says. The man gives Cara a check for $500000. The money is from Bill. "This money is for me? From Bill?" Cara asks the man. "Yes," the man answers. "But...why?" Cara asks the man. "Bill liked you," the man says. "You were kind to him"

Answer the following questions:
1. Where does Bill go to eat dinner every night?
2. at what time?
3. What is the name of the waitress that serves Bill every day?
4. Is she nice to Bill?
5. What does she do if he is late for dinner?
6. Is she close to Bill's age?
7. How old is she?
8. What did she do when Bill did not answer the phone one night?
9. What did she tell them to do?
10. How long after Bill died did a man go to visit Cara at her work?
11. Did he give her a check?
12. Who was it from?
13. What happened to Bill?
14. How old was he?
15. Did he have children?
16. Why did Bill leave money to Cara?
A: 1. restaurant near his house
2. six o'clock
3. Cara
4. Yes
5. she calls him on the telephone
6. No
7. 17 years old
8. Cara calls the police
9. Please go to Bill's house
10. A week later
11. Yes
12. The money is from Bill
13. Bill died in his sleep
14. 82 years old
15. he has no children
16. You were kind to him
Q: The United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), also known as the Health Department, is a cabinet-level department of the U.S. federal government with the goal of protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services. Its motto is "Improving the health, safety, and well-being of America". Before the separate federal Department of Education was created in 1979, it was called the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW).

The Federal Security Agency (FSA) was established on July 1, 1939, under the Reorganization Act of 1939, P.L. 76-19. The objective was to bring together in one agency all federal programs in the fields of health, education, and social security. The first Federal Security Administrator was Paul V. McNutt.

The new agency originally consisted of the following major components: (1) Office of the Administrator, (2) Public Health Service (PHS), (3) Office of Education, (4) Civilian Conservation Corps, and (5) Social Security Board.

Organizational Changes

When the war ended, President Truman moved to "strengthen the arm of the federal government for better integration of services in the fields of health, education, and welfare."

Unlike statutes authorizing the creation of other executive departments, the contents of Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1953 were never properly codified within the United States Code, although Congress did codify a later statute ratifying the Plan. Today, the Plan is included as an appendix to Title 5 of the United States Code. The result is that HHS is the only executive department whose statutory foundation today rests on a confusing combination of several codified and uncodified statutes.

Answer the following questions:
1. What was the HHS formerly called?
2. When did it change?
3. What began that year?
4. What is the HHS also called?
5. Is it part of state governments?
6. What is it part of?
7. What kind of department is it?
8. What is it's purpose?
9. Does it have a motto
10. When was the FSA started?
11. What was it started with?
12. What does FSA stand for?
13. Programs in which sectors were being united?
14. How many components were there?
15. What was the first?
16. Who was the first administrator?
17. What was the second component?
18. The third?
19. The fourth?
A: 1. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW).
2. 1979
3. Department of Education
4. the Health Department,
5. No
6. U.S. federal government
7. cabinet-level
8. protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services.
9. Yes
10. July 1, 1939
11. the Reorganization Act of 1939
12. Federal Security Agency
13. health, education, and social security.
14. Five
15. Office of the Administrator
16. Paul V. McNutt.
17. Public Health Service
18. Office of Education
19. Civilian Conservation Corps
Q: Las Vegas (CNN) -- Declaring victory in Nevada's Republican presidential caucuses on Saturday, Mitt Romney again turned away from his GOP rivals and toward President Barack Obama.

CNN projects that Romney will win the Nevada Republican presidential caucuses, based on results and entrance polling.

With 71% of the votes counted, Romney held about 48% of the vote, while former House Speaker Newt Gingrich had 23% and Rep. Ron Paul had 18%. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, who had largely bypassed the state, had 11% of the vote. Those numbers were gathered from vote counters at caucus sites across the state and the state's Republican Party.

See full Nevada results

Romney thanked supporters at his campaign headquarters in Las Vegas, telling them, "This isn't the first time you gave me your vote of confidence, but this time I'm going to take it to the White House," alluding to his win in Nevada in 2008.

But then he turned his attention to Obama, saying Nevada has had enough of his kind of help in fixing its home mortgage crisis and that he failed at bringing down unemployment.

Entering the race as front-runner, Romney had largely ignored his Republican rivals and focused on Obama. But as Gingrich rose to challenge him in polls, he was forced to address the other candidates in the race.

His victory speech was a one-on-one with Obama.

"This president began his presidency by apologizing for America. He should now be apologizing to America," Romney told cheering supporters.

The only allusion to GOP opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."

Answer the following questions:
1. Who won the republican caucus?
2. When?
3. Who projected this?
4. What evidence did they use?
5. Did he run for president before?
6. When?
7. Who did he talk about in his speech?
8. Who did he mostly leave out of his speech?
9. Who came in last in the results?
10. With what percentage?
11. Who came in right after Romney?
12. What was his job previously?
13. What did he force Romney to do?
14. Why?
15. What did he think Obama failed at in Nevada?
16. Where were his campaign headquarters located?
17. How did he say the president started his term?
18. What does he think he needs to do now?
19. Did his supporters agree?
20. What place was Ron Paul in with 71% of the results?
A:
1. Mitt Romney
2. Saturday
3. CNN
4. results and entrance polling
5. Yes
6. in 2008
7. Obama
8. his GOP opponents
9. Rick Santorum
10. 11
11. Newt Gingrich
12. House Speaker
13. address the other candidates in the race
14. because Gingrich rose to challenge him
15. bringing down unemployment
16. Las Vegas
17. by apologizing for America
18. apologize to America
19. yes
20. Third