David is a twelve-year-old boy. He is tall and strong with short blond hair. He likes sports and reading. Every week David gets ten dollars from his parents. This money is his weekly pocket money. It's not a present. David must work for the family to get the money. On Monday, David must sweep the floor and walk the dog after he finishes his homework. On Tuesday, David must take out the rubbish bags in the morning and clean the garden after school. On Wednesday, he should wash the dishes and clean the kitchen after dinner. On Thursday, he helps his mother do some cooking. Sometimes he has to go to the supermarket to buy some food and drinks. On Friday, he should water (...... ) the flowers in the garden after school. On Saturday and Sunday, David doesn't need to do the housework, so he goes to the cinema with his classmates or does some shopping in the shopping mall. David wants to buy a new football, but he doesn't have enough money. He is looking forward to getting more pocket money. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many days a week does he have to work?
2. What is the main character's name?
3. How much does he earn per week?
4. Is it a gift?
5. What does he have to do to earn it?
6. What is he saving for?
7. Is he excited to be able to buy that?
8. How old is he?
9. Does he have brown hair?
10. What color is it?
11. What does he enjoy doing?
12. Who does he work for to earn his money?
13. Does he do the same thing every day?
14. When does he walk the dog?
15. When doesn't he have to do work?
16. What is something he does then?
17. When does he take care of the garden?
18. What other day does he do something different in the garden?
19. Does he always go to the grocery store every week?
20. Is he weak or strong?
Answer: 1. five
2. David
3. ten dollars
4. no
5. work
6. a football
7. yes
8. 12
9. no
10. blond
11. sports
12. his family
13. no
14. Monday
15. Saturday and Sunday
16. goes to the cinema
17. Tuesday
18. Friday
19. no
20. yes

(CNN) -- Some thought it was a bomb. Others thought it was the commuter train that runs behind their buildings jumping the tracks.

It shook upper Manhattan for blocks -- and when it was over, a five-story apartment building and its neighbor were gone.

After Wednesday morning's deadly building explosion in East Harlem, squads of firefighters dug through piles of shattered bricks and beams. Ladder trucks sprayed water into the gap where the buildings once stood. As Detective Martin Speechly, a New York police spokesman, put it: "1644 Park Avenue appears not to be there anymore."

Along with that five-story apartment building, with a Latino evangelical church on the first floor, a neighboring piano store and the four floors above it collapsed in the blast.

One nearby resident, Angelica Avila, told CNN she was trapped in her apartment down the block for a short time afterward. Her stepmother had to sneak in through the back to try and open the door for her, she said.

"My neighbors came banging on my door. I guess they were evacuating the building, and I couldn't get out -- my door was jammed," she said. "Everything off my windowsill fell, and I guess the impact of the explosion jammed the door as well."

Something similar happened to Aisha Watts, who had just returned to her apartment in one of the adjoining buildings after taking her children to school. Then the windows broke out, and "the walls came tumbling down," Watts said.

A neighbor helped her out of her apartment, because the door was stuck in its frame. And she and her neighbors will have to find someplace else to stay temporarily. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What building was destroyed?
2. Located at what address?
3. What did it house on its first floor?
4. How many stories did it have all together?
5. Was its adjacent building also damaged?
6. What type of store was located there?
7. What time of day did the blast occur?
8. On what day of the week/
9. What neighborhood were the buildings located in?
10. Were nearby residents trapped inside of their homes?
11. Who spoke to CNN about her experience?
12. How far was she from the blast?
13. Why couldn't she evacuate?
14. Who ultimately freed her?
15. What had Aisha Watts done that morning before she returned home?
16. Was her door also jammed shut?
17. Who helped her exit?
18. Will she and other residents be relocated?
19. Did anyone die in the explosion?
Answer: 1. an apartment building
2. 1644 Park Avenue
3. a Latino evangelical church
4. five
5. yes
6. a piano store
7. morning
8. Wednesday
9. East Harlem
10. yes
11. Angelica Avila
12. down the block
13. her door was jammed
14. Her stepmother
15. took her children to school
16. yes
17. A neighbor
18. yes
19. yes

Chapter XX.

Early on the following day Heckewelder, astride his horse, appeared at the door of Edwards' cabin.

"How is George?" he inquired of Dave, when the latter had opened the door.

"He had a bad night, but is sleeping now. I think he'll be all right after a time," answered Dave.

"That's well. Nevertheless keep a watch on him for a few days."

"I'll do so."

"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking to join Zeisberger. Affairs there demand our immediate attention, and we must make haste."

"How long do you intend to be absent?"

"A few days; possibly a week. In case of any unusual disturbance among the Indians, the appearance of Pipe and his tribe, or any of the opposing factions, send a fleet runner at once to warn me. Most of my fears have been allayed by Wingenund's attitude toward us. His freeing Jim in face of the opposition of his chiefs is a sure sign of friendliness. More than once I have suspected that he was interested in Christianity. His daughter, Whispering Winds, exhibited the same intense fervor in religion as has been manifested by all our converts. It may be that we have not appealed in vain to Wingenund and his daughter; but their high position in the Delaware tribe makes it impolitic for them to reveal a change of heart. If we could win over those two we'd have every chance to convert the whole tribe. Well, as it is we must be thankful for Wingenund's friendship. We have two powerful allies now. Tarhe, the Wyandot chieftain, remains neutral, to be sure, but that's almost as helpful as his friendship." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is leaving?
2. For how long?
3. Where is he going?
4. Why?
5. Who will he meet?
6. Who will be in charge while he's gone?
7. What is Dave doing?
8. Where are they?
9. Is Heckewelder on foot?
10. What is he on?
11. Who did he fear might disturb his journey?
12. What was Dave to do if he encountered them?
13. Whos tribe specifically was mentioned?
14. Who was freed?
15. By whom?
16. What was that an indication of?
17. What was his daughters name?
18. What religion did Heckewelder think Wingenund had taken interest in?
19. What tribe were him and his daughter in?
20. Who were considered allies?
Answer:
1. Heckewelder
2. A few days; possibly a week.
3. to Goshocking
4. Affairs there demand immediate attention
5. Zeisberger.
6. Dave
7. keeping a watch on George
8. Edwards' cabin.
9. no
10. his horse
11. the Indians
12. send a fleet runner at once
13. Pipe
14. Jim
15. Wingenund
16. friendliness.
17. Whispering Winds,
18. Christianity
19. the Delaware tribe
20. Wingenund and his daughter