input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER LI. Conticuere Omnes

Across the way, if the gracious reader will please to step over with us, he will find our young gentlemen at Lord Wrotham's house, which his lordship has lent to his friend the General, and that little family party assembled, with which we made acquaintance at Oakhurst and Tunbridge Wells. James Wolfe has promised to come to dinner; but James is dancing attendance upon Miss Lowther, and would rather have a glance from her eyes than the finest kickshaws dressed by Lord Wrotham's cook, or the dessert which is promised for the entertainment at which you are just going to sit down. You will make the sixth. You may take Mr. Wolfe's place. You may be sure he won't come. As for me, I will stand at the sideboard and report the conversation.

Note first, how happy the women look! When Harry Warrington was taken by those bailiffs, I had intended to tell you how the good Mrs. Lambert, hearing of the boy's mishap, had flown to her husband, and had begged, implored, insisted, that her Martin should help him. "Never mind his rebeldom of the other day; never mind about his being angry that his presents were returned--of course anybody would be angry, much more such a high-spirited lad as Harry! Never mind about our being so poor, and wanting all our spare money for the boys at college; there must be some way of getting him out of the scrape. Did you not get Charles Watkins out of the scrape two years ago; and did he not pay you back every halfpenny? Yes; and you made a whole family happy, blessed be God! and Mrs. Watkins prays for you and blesses you to this very day, and I think everything has prospered with us since. And I have no doubt it has made you a major-general--no earthly doubt," says the fond wife. 1. Who was taken by bailiffs?
2. how long ago was Charles out of the scrape?
3. where are the young gentlemen?
4. who promised to attend dinner?
5. how many will be there?
6. who looks happy?
7. who flew to their spouse?
8. where was aquaintance made?
9. was the family party large?
10. is James coming?
11. Who's place is being taken?
numbered_answers: 1. Harry Warrington
2. two years ago
3. at Lord Wrotham's house
4. James Wolfe
5. Six
6. the women
7. Mrs. Lambert
8. at Oakhurst and Tunbridge Wells
9. no
10. no
11. Mr. Wolfe's

input: I'd had the piggy bank for a long time. So long, in fact, that I don't really remember getting it. My aunt once told me a whole story about it, in which it was passed down through the family for many, many years, only to come to me. I was pretty little at the time, so I believed her with no question. It made me think that the bank was important. It became some sort of sign of family and togetherness. I would imagine my mom and my grandmother and even my great grandmother before that, putting coins in the little white pig and waiting for them to fill it up, to be spent on some sort of treasure. And then, when I was fifteen, I broke it.

I didn't mean to. I was cleaning my room in a hurry, so I could finish quickly and go to a friend's house. I swung the vacuum hose around too quickly, knocking the pig's shelf, and down it went. About a thousand pieces, and way fewer coins than I would have believed, flew everywhere. I started to cry.

My mother came in at the sound of the crash. "I'm so, so sorry!" I cried. "I broke the bank! I broke the family bank!" "What, Sarah?" my mother asked, kneeling next to me on the floor. "The what?" "The bank! Aunt Tracy said it was in the family for years!" "What, this? We got it for you at a garage sale when you were two. It was fifty cents." 1. How long did the author have the piggy bank?
2. What color was it?
3. Who told her the story about it?
4. What was her name?
5. What about the author?
6. What about her parent?
7. What did Sarah use to break the pig?
8. Why did she break it?
9. What did it symbolize to her?
10. Why did she believe Tracy's story?
11. How much did it cost? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a long time
2. white
3. her aunt
4. Tracy
5. Sarah
6. unknown
7. the vacuum hose
8. she didn't mean to
9. a sign of family and togetherness
10. she was little at the time
11. fifty cents.

Q: The Australian is a broadsheet newspaper published in Australia from Monday to Saturday each week since 14 July 1964. The editor in chief is Paul Whittaker; the editor is John Lehmann and the editor-at-large is Paul Kelly.

Available nationally (in each state and territory), "The Australian" is the biggest-selling national newspaper in the country, with a circulation of 116,655 on weekdays and 254,891 on weekends in 2013, figures substantially below those of top-selling local newspapers in Sydney ("The Daily Telegraph"), Melbourne ("The Herald Sun"), and Brisbane ("The Courier-Mail"). Its chief rivals are the business-focused "Australian Financial Review", and on weekends, "The Saturday Paper". In May 2010, the newspaper launched the first Australian newspaper iPad app. "The Australian" is owned by News Corp Australia.

"The Australian" is published by News Corp Australia, an asset of News Corp, which also owns the sole dailies in Brisbane, Adelaide, Hobart and Darwin and the most popular metropolitan dailies in Sydney and Melbourne. News Corp's Chairman and Founder is Rupert Murdoch.

"The Australian" integrates content from overseas newspapers owned by News Corp Australia's parent, News Corp, including "The Wall Street Journal" and "The Times" of London.

The first edition of "The Australian" was published by Rupert Murdoch on 15 July 1964, becoming the third national newspaper in Australia following shipping newspaper "Daily Commercial News" (1891) and "Australian Financial Review" (1951). Unlike other Murdoch newspapers, it was neither a tabloid nor an acquired publication. From its inception "The Australian" struggled for financial viability and ran at a loss for several decades.

Answer the following questions:
1. What is the Australian?
2. What kind of newspaper?
3. Does the Australian contain content from other papers?
4. Papers from where?
5. Name an overseas paper used by the Australian.
6. And another?
7. Who owns those papers?
8. Is the Australian a popular newspaper in Australia?
9. How many papers go out on weekdays?
10. And on weekends?
11. From what year was that circulation data taken?
12. Who is News Corp's founder?
13. What is his company position?
14. When was the first edition released?
15. By whom?
16. Name a paper that was more popular at the time.
17. Name a national paper that had been released before that time.
18. And another?
19. What kind of paper was "Daily Commercial News"?
20. Was the Australian financially successful?
A:
1. newspaper
2. broadsheet
3. Yes
4. from overseas
5. "The Wall Street Journal"
6. "The Times"
7. News Corp
8. yes
9. 116,655
10. 254,891
11. 2013
12. Rupert Murdoch
13. Chairman
14. 15 July 1964
15. Rupert Murdoch
16. unknown
17. "Daily Commercial News"
18. "Australian Financial Review"
19. a shipping newspaper
20. no